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Show I American Adventure." are unique; there is nothThey "The loonina nnsAD iiMiini mOION i MOOMM EDUCATION IN AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Great principles do not sur- vive merely because they are right, or because they have been painstakenly legislated. Unless an understanding of the great principles of the American way of life, their Tightness and their priceless advantages, is implanted in the minds and hearts of each new generation, our nation one day will falter and start down the road toward human slavery and ultimate destruction. This is the conclusion I reached almost 20 years ago when I returned to my native United States after 11 years abroad witnessing the alarming growth of the Socialist and Communist movements throughout Asia and Europe. For 17 of those 20 years the National Education Program has educational been producing materials and developing educational techniques designed to bring about a better understanding of our American system, its comparative advantages, how these advantages are created, and how each individual must assume certain obligations' of a program of poscitizenship itive education for our adult population as well as the school and college youth of America. The whole effort has been a public service enterprise. New Film Series There has just been completed in our National Program workshops a series of 13 educational motion pictures under the title, non-profi- t, ing quite like them. The series was produced for use in schools and colleges, on television, in industrial training programs, in the armed services; and for discussion groups in various other areas. From start to finish the films teach, in a dramatic, fascinating way, the basic facts which every American, young and old, should know to uphold the urgent citizenship responsibilities of people living in freedom. For use with each film a teacher's or discussion leader's guide has been prepared. The response of people who have seen these films is one of the most encouraging experiences I've had in many years of educational work. Previews have been held for governmental leaders in Washington, for educators, business and industry executives, for agricultural and industrial employee groups, and for educational specialists in the armed services. Almost with one voice the previews have said, "Every American must see these films and absorb their great lessons!" PHONE GARLAND AL7-319-1 WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY JANUARY 11 -- Him moat 'ssperstt bottle! Technicolor! Released thru United Artists ALSO 7T:'iilS OF THE bttR IRAiLSI Wonden of Fowl, Field and Stream i . r f2 WCT At this season the economists present their summaries of what has happened in the past and what is anticipated for the future. There are problems and maladjustments, notably in certain branches of agriculture. But the over-al- l picture is one of extraordinary material progress and achievement probably the greatest in recorded history. The Secretary of the Treasury, George Humphery, has described "what millions of Americans have been actually making of our economy." Our total production of goods and services is not far from $400,000,-000,00which works out to seven a year times the 1900 level after allowance is made for price rises. It is of the utmost significance that "the greatest share of this goes not to the wealthy, but to the people in the lower and middle income groups. Where, early in the century, only one family in 10 earned as much as $4,000 a year in terms of today's prices, now half our families earn more than $4,000. The fruits of this are found in statistics which are astonishing by any standard. At the turn of the century there were 14,000,-00- 0 life insurance policies in force in this now there are 250,000,000. In country 1900 individuals had liquid savings of all types amounting to less than $10,000,000,-00- 0 now the total exceeds $235,000,000,-000- . More than 15,000,000 Americans have over $30,000,000,000 invested in pension and retirement trust funds which didn't exist in 1900. Close to 10 per cent of all families today own stock in American corporations, while 55 per cent live in homes of their own. What all this means, in Mr. Humphrey's phrase, is that "the basic interests of the man in overalls are today the same as the basic interests of the man in the business suit." He uses inflation as an example of that mutuality of interest. Between 1939 and 1953 inflation "stole" $478 out of each almost half. It did that $1,000 of savings f by cheapening the dollar by cutting its purchasing power. That brings up an danger. It is commonplace to read political programs which propose tax reduction on the one hand and, on the other, all manner of increased federal expenditures for social security, for schools and roads, for public housing, for public power development, and so on and so on. How could such programs be put into effect? In only one way by running the government farther into debt through a series of huge deficits. Then renewed inflation would follow as day follows night, and the people would be "robbed" of their savings again. No other results could be expected from a policy of taxing less while spending more. And, along with the material losses, the individual would lose a price always opportunity and freedom exacted by governments which are reckless with the assets of the people; and in1 satiable in their drive for more and more power over the lives of all. It is far easier to build a system which gives the masses of people freedom along than it is to mainwith material tain it. Dr. George S. Benson has pointed out that "When you look back down through the pages of history, you will find the wrecks of 19 civilizations. You will find that nowhere in the world at any one spot have people for many generations maintained a good government or a good economy." Demagoguery, special privilege, successful pressure groups, a gradual wasting away of the principles of individual freethese dom, responsibility and obligation were among the seeds whose crop was disaster. No nation has any natural right to freedom. Freedom must be worked for and earned and everlastingly protected. Mater so to speak, which ial gain is a comes to those who place the greatest value on the free man and the free society in which he lives and works. ever-existin-g 0 , Narrated by TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 16. 17. 18 not in good order. 6. To be alert to the dangers of respiratory infections which are more common during the winter months, and may place an added strain on the heart. Prompt medical treatment for such infections is important, especially for "strep" throat, which may be the forerunner of rheumatic fever and rheumatic Make New Years Resolution to Guard Your Heart heart diseases in children. Mr. Duerden pointed out that llope and optimism are increas- ingly warranted by the dramatic advances in diagnosis, treatand care ment, prevention achieved in recent years as the result of heart research, and that where heart disease was once regarded as a sentence of death or invalidism, it is now recognized that some forms of heart disease can be prevented, a few can be cured, and that almost all cases can be helped by proper treatment, especially after early diagnosis. "Resolved, that I will do all within my power to advance the nation-wid- e fight against heart disease by supporting the 1956 Heart Fund." life-lon- g LIBERTY New THEATRE TREMONT ON Adults NEW LOW PRICES 50 1- - Children 20 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 13 and 14 TARANTULA! also "RUNNING WILD" CARTOON SERIAL SUNDAY. JOlh can be undertaken immediately for the patient's benefit." As a prelude to the 1956 Heart Fund campaign, which is to be conducted Here and in thousands of other communities throughout February, the Utah Heart Association proposed that all citizens place these resolves on their New Year's list: 1. To learn the facts about the heart and its diseases, and to avoid needless fears and worry. z. snun in favor of regular heart and health checks by your own physician 3. To guard against excess weight, remembering that over weight overworks your heart. 4. To get the sleep and rest you need, because rest lightens TUESDAY. MONDAY. JANUARY treatment Good resolutions for 1956 should begin with a determination to let facts rather than worrisome fears govern your attitude toward the heart diseases, it was suggested today by Claude B. Duerden of the Utah Heart Association. "If you leave, any doubt about condition of your heart, conthe Facts Not Widely Known sult your 'doctor," said Mr. America's distribution of Duerden. "If he finds that there wealth, which is subject of is nothing wrong with your much false left wing propagan- heart and circulation, needless da, is studied in Film No. 8. A anxiety can be eliminattd. If a exwoman with considerable disorder is revealed, suitable New York school in the perience system saw this film and exclaimed, "I've learned trgngs ES2SE that change some notions of mine " Film No. 9 dramatizes the true life story of a young couple who over came circumstances and hardr ships to win success in a highly competitive business field. "The Secret of American Production is set forth in No. 10. The wideof the profit spread" benefits system are graphically examined in Film No 11. The vitallyt important subject of economic security is carefully studied in Film No. 12. The relation of security to personal freedom prompts a lively discussion among the college-ag- e students participatiny in this film. The final film of the series is devoted to the outlining and discussion of "The Responsibil ities of American Citizenship." A challenging eight-poilist of specifics is offered. Illustrated brochures on the series have been prepared. These may be abtained by writing me. Next week: Details on "The American Adventure" series. long-hel- the work your heart has to do. 5. To keep fit by exercising moderately and regularly. But, remember act your age and don't try to prove that you have the physical stamina you had 10 or 20 years ago. Strenuous exercise may not harm a healthy heart, but the danger is real if your heart and circulation are well-bein- g " Ms Tremonton. Utah Thursday. January 12. 1956 Freedom is not a Natural Right From The Beginning "The American Adventure" series begins with a film dramatizing the founding of the ownership American private economic system at Plymouth Colony after a period of failure with a communal or collectivist system. The second lesson visualizes the creation of the two docugovernmental greatest Inof Declaration ments, the United the and dependence States Constitution. No 3 in the series spikes the fallacy, mouthed by Socialists and Communists, that "the American way of life" is an abstract term, and cannot be defined. This film Film No. 4 takes the viewer shows the building of the strucof into ancient history, tracback ture of the American way rise and fall of the great the the and ing life, the foundation, of the past, and civilizations economic and rights. political showing that certain factors were common in their failures especially political, economic and moral decay. With film No. 5 the series begins a presentation on the philosophy and practical workings of first, Socialism, then Communism and Capitalism. There is a film on each. The interrelationship of Communism and Socialism is - THEATRE THE LEADER. 15. 16. 17 prMtnM CENTURY-FO- CLARK. JAKE .R02ERT RYAN GABLE RUSSELL oid QnemaScoPIt' Ha (onto l CdOt SltHFOPHOWC SOUW by DELUXE CARTOON NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY JANUARY 18. 19 self-diagno- ARTHUR KENNEDY- - BETH ST. JOHN gP A CARTOON PICTURE TWO SHORTS d lit looks Hniglhi priced ...but it's the 95 6 Chevrolet nt M' the sensation star cf 'East of Eden' in another sensation role! -- today's nagr i I ...and ha's ) "LlHDBE. I I a term Warner Bros. .nQnemaScoPJ; from anoWARNERCOLOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 20. SflMUEIGOlDm,jR. pr W JWJW 21 THIS MAN IS A TARGET ROBERT GUN TOWN! EVERY flLrOA IN DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. December 28, 1955. Notice is hereby given that Israel of Tremonton, Utah, on May 3, 1954, filed application Utah 012441, under Section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, to select Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 SWV4NEy4, S Vi NW ty Sec. 4, T. 12N., R. 4V., and SH Hun-sak- er Sec. 26. T. 13 N., R. 4W., SLM, containing 622.92 acres, in for Vf Sro. 12 T law R. 10W., and All Sec. 31, T. 11 N., R. 12 W., SLM, containing 950.80 acres. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons claiming the selected land or having bona fide objections to such application an opportunity to file their protests or other objections in the Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, together with evidence that a copy of such protest or objection has ben served upon the oppli-cawithin 30 day from the date of first publication of this Notice Douglas E. Henriques, Actg. Manager. First publication nt Jan, 5, 1956 4tc THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT COUPE Who wouldn't mistake this new d car! bracket" It looks strictly "upper with its bold new Motoramic styl. its longer, lower hood . . . ing Chevrolet for a high-price- .. its proud new grille. But, even beyond the costly appearance of its beautiful Body by d Fisher, Chevy gives the their It for a run money. cars brings full-wid- th high-price- you lightning acceleration for safer passing. Horsepower ranges up to 205! All engines now have hydraulic-hushed valve lifters. Besides, you get safety door latches in all models. You can also have seat belts, with or without shoulder harness, and instrument panel padding at extra cost. Come highway-tes- t a Chevrolet! THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER FrOnK Chevrolet Company Phone AL7-131- 1 121 East Mala Trezn onion I |