OCR Text |
Show THE' LEADER. Thursday. July 5. 1956 Looninc 1 nnEAD .NtW Time for Alertness The citizens of this nation perhaps could better afford to be lethargic and apathetic concerning the safeguarding of our and economic governmental system were it not for the fact menace has that a world-widnow grown to such proportions that it threatens our very existence. This evil force is world Communism. An apathetic attitude toward it could bring about the utter destruction of all that Christian civilization holds to be worthwhile and decent. In fact to be safe we must mobilize the thinking and the intelligent action of the entire American population. Communist The world-wid- e conspiracy is aiming at world domination. The threat is so ffreat that our government itself slow to recognize the true now nature of Communism is spending about $35 billion a year on a defense establishment geared to resist Communist military aggressor when (and if) it comes. There are other measurements of the Communist threat. Growth Not Stopped e' In 1945 the Communists trolled only 10 per cent of the world's population. Today they control more than 40 percent During the past 12 years the Communist International conspiracy has been taking over the territory of the world at the rate of 1,000 square miles a day and the free world has yet to take back a single square mile of conquered territory. They may well control 60 percent of the population of the world within three to five years. When you study a map of the world, and are acquainted with the facts of Communist infiltration and Communist power in the various nations outside the Iron Curtain, you can readily see that the chances for still greater expansion of the Red for empire are bright indeed the Kremlin Red bosses in Moscow. At least a dozen nations are in extreme jeopardy of falling into the full grip of the Communist masters. con- s; SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Finally The U.S.A. Their timetable calls for the conquest of Asia first, then Africa, then Europe, and then the American hemisphere. They are just as confident that they're going to succeed in taking it all over as they are that the sun will keep rising in the East. The present peace front is just a part of the Red's global strategy. To their millions of conspirators throughout the free world, they reported not long ago that soon they would develop a new pro paganda "peace offensive" that would make previous ones look timid. And that is what they're doing. Just last week I talked with Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, who was Finance Minister in the Hungarian Cabinet when the Red's swept down in Hungary at the end of World War II with glowing promises of "cooperation." He remained Hungarian Finance Minister, making frequent trips to the Kremlin until he found out the true nature of Stalin and his crew. Just a few weeks before the Communists clamped down on Hungary and took over, killing all who resisted, Dr. Nyaradi escaped. He ultimately found his way to America. For the past several years he has been chairman of the Department of Economics at Bradley University. Red Strategy turn"The present about on Stalin," he said, "and activiall the other peace-lik- e ties are merely strategic moves on the part of the Communist bosses calculated for. one purto pose and one purpose only lull the free nations to sleep again with the thought that the Communists are softening up. America will be foolish indeed if it swallows this propaganda about how good the present leaders are going to be and how Stalin was. They are all in the same mould. They have only to one purpose in life the world and place the Red Army as the police force over every nation." It is very important for every American to have a clear unof the nature of derstanding Communist. You can get a brief but sound education on the conspiracy by asking your Congressman to send you "The Communist Party of the United States of America What it is, How it Works," a 100 page pamphlet compiled by the Senate Internal Security You may also obtain a free copy by writing The American Wage Earners Foundation, 30 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Com-muni- "k Grover Harper's Tall Wheat-grasDr. D. B. Green's Whitmar wheatgrass, dryland pasture of and wheatgrass Intermediate alfalfa and a pasture of native Blue Bunch Wheatgrass; and Israel Hunsaker's grass and alfalfa plots (18 grasses and 9 legumes). The group was impressed with the use Grover Harper is making of his Tall wheatgrass pasture west of Corinne. Dr. Green was able to show them some very favorable results in management of his native grass range. (We will tell you more about this grass management in a later issue). John Schwendiman was parr' ticularly interested in the Smooth Brome as he was responsible for it's selection and improvement at the Pullman, Washington grass nursery. Dr. Hafenrichter was especially pleased with the use made of Tall wheatgrass. He leaves during August to attend a world grass conference at London. Northern Utah Tremonlon. Utah ii ii ze NEWS COLUMN amd jy i dont fate vaMttox AMHICAH TRUCKING ASSOCIATIONS INC t j J '1 BABSON'S AUTHENTIC STATEMENT ELECTION YEARS and the STOCK MARKETS Babson Park, Mass., June 7. I have been studying the record of business and the stock market in election years since the turn of the century. Is there a definite pattern which we can use to find out where we stand at the present time historically? Can we use this knowledge to estimate what conditions we should expect in 1956? NO DRASTIC CHANGES have Fourteen elections come and gone since I graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The outcome of the elections whether the victor was Democratic or Republican, whether the result was a surprise or whether we were at war or at seemed to make little peace, Political difference. parties spend millions of dollars to arouse the voters to the Tremendous consequences of failing to vote the right way. Yet the spending habits of the people have continued undisturbed by the turmoil. Consequently, it seems useless to get too excited about election years. Political activity does not appear to cause any mmiump' d, 'H'lun. '.ii'igi unifl iiii'iiymi.. m. j vumuTin drastic changes in the economy. If businses has been good, it trends to continue good. Spotty business continues to be spotty. The nation's economy seems to disregard politics. It depends, instead, upon fundamentals such as the impatience of people to buy merchandise, the willingness of industrialists to expand their plants, the eagerness of bankers to loan money. As a result, I forecast that the volume of business transacted this year will show no substantial change, either up or down, frnm 1955 levels. WILL THE BOOM CONTINUE? Most of my friends who work for a living tell me they "never had it so good." Reports from the rest of the 165 million population tell the same story, plenty of work at good wages. Even the farmers who have seen their gross take decline still make fairly substantial tax payments toUncle Sam. How much longer can these good times keep up? When will Newton's Law of Action and Reaction catch up with this decade of high prosperity? I forcast that there will be no ...,? 'j jyam'Wirj Contour Diversion Dikes Constructed Radcliff Henrie has wanted to do something for a long time about the large volume of water that runs over the wide flat area on his Blue Creek ranch. This spring he built five short contour diversion dikes about 200 ft. long across the channel in his summer fallow field. Within a week it had its first trial run as a result of a cloud burst on the upper watershed. Cook. Spencer and Thompson of the Soil Conservation Service inspected, the area soon after the storm. These low diversions had held back and diverted the heavy silt laden water. A layer of silt more than an inch in depth had been deposited on an estimated ten acres. Most of this silt would have otherwise been deposited in the Howell Reservoir because when this water leaves the Henrie ranch it is in a confined channel with no place to drop its load of silt. This is only a small beginning. This fall after harvest Henrie plans to continue this work. On his upper flat the dikes can be as long as 1600 feet. The entire area has a slope averaging one per cent. These dikes will be on the contour with the idea of ponding water not more than six inches deep. The location and size of these structures will be determined from a topographic map prepared by the SCS in 1947. This water will soon soak into the soil and will act as an irrigation. Radcliff hopes to reduce the amount of water leaving his ranch to a small fraction of what has been lost in the past- The water that does leave will have lost it's load of silt. This is a good example of how one rancher can be a big help to his neighbor on the watershed further down. If this project works as "satisfactorily as it appears at the present time there are several other areas in Blue Creek that can be treated in a like manner. One look at the silt in the upper end of the Howell will show how urgent is this action. Grass Specialists Visit Area On June 25 a group of plant materials specialists studied the progress of the grass program Utah SCD. in the Northern These men were from the Soil Conservation Service. They have charge of the distribution and use of the new grasses being de- - Ge) n. Man-cha- Among the grass planting inspected were Myron Hansen's tall wheatgrass. Pubescent and Odell Bigler's Intermediate; Manchar Smooth Brome; Virgil Waldr'on's irrigated pasture; COOL COOL COOL Air Conditioned Ml Show Place of Bear River Valley - THEATRE ADMISSION GARLAND 50 1 20 1 PHONE AL7-319- 1 - Res-erpo- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 4, 5, 6 7 Ztie US it& IW0K 0T ir bif WINDSOR collapse of the nation's economy this year. Much publicity has been given to the so called "built-i- n social stabilizers," security, public works, and of Stimulators business, such as selling and defense work, are said to be the answer to any anticipated letdown in business. All these stimulants will work for a while. They can provide the necessary push to keep the nation's economy rolling along in high gear through 1956 if the Washington managers find they are needed! They, however, cannot be successful in rolling perback a tide of Reaction manently. road-buildin- SE!!!BI?v) veloped in the grass nurseries throughout the west seven states. The group was under the direction of Evan Thompson and Don Douglas, who service Northern Utah and Southern Idaho. The group included Darwin Anderson from Arizona; Harold Miller, California; Robert McLauchan, West Cregon and Washington; John Schwend-imaNorth Idaho and Eastern Washington and Oregon; and who Dr. A. L. Hafenrichter heads this program of grass improvement in the western states. "V jml also Co-H- it g. Jit if Should exciting markets be expected? Careful scrutiny of the stock market during the past fourteen election years reveals no standard pattern. Election of ReTheo" publican dore Roosevelt in 1904, and of Taft- in 1908 occurred in years of strong bull markets. Harding, a Republican, in 1920 saw a weak market; while Coolidge in 1924 enjoyed rising stock prices. Hoover, perhaps the best economist of all, also saw rising prices, but subsequently witnessed a great collapse. Franklin Roosevelt's election years showin ed mixed trends. Truman 1948, saw no definite trend. The situation in general appears to be: Since the the nation's businessmen and investors prefer conservative thinking in Washington, we are more likely to see expanding business and a more buoyant stock market when the Republicans are in office, but this is not always true. As long as President Eisenhower's health continues to improve, and provided there is no radical change in the international situation, I can see no serious threat to business or the stock market during 1956. But I cannot visualize a new boom this year on top of the period of prosperity we have already had. I forecast that we may well see one or two breaks in the market, interrupted by a series of equally sharp rallies. Certain groups of secur- ties may even reach new high while other group? 'evels, nay decline to new lows. Elecion years, however, offer nc sure clue to business prospect; r profils. "--s- rzL.,.--iw- Pari B1RC8 lanu THAYER - Dou C0(1 si t, KASI "trust-buster- - stock-mark- Bank Saving s the highest bank rate permitted 2Vi by Federal banking regulations double-your-mone- y doubles in the event of death I Wortfy tmk 1 Malt mm N A. Pint WoMfy teak Federal Peeotil ojf If UtvV PCA Rnl Ssjcvrity Bonk December 31. Add to your account or withdraw at any time. Each depositor's account insured up to 1 0,000. Twin S Savingi ha all the features and advantages of our bank savings account, plus these important extras: There is no expense for the protection. The only cost is a maximum of 50 cents per $100 a year from age I through 44. SI per $100 from age 45 to 60. This slight cost is deducted from the good bank interest your money cams. Tom can't buy this protection tl such lew cost elstwhtrt. Twin $ Savings the amount of your account 00000 Interest paid twice a year June 30 and !I Twin $ Savings is available txcluswtly at First Security Bank for children, men and women age 1 through 55. Twin $ Savings remain operative to age 60. Each member of your family may have Twin $ protection up to 11,000. There is no red tape . , just a very short application form to fill out containing your statement of good health. long-extende- et 9, 10 July 8, CALL HER "HALFBREED" AND ALL HELL BREAKS d LOOSE ' et - stock-mark- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, ' r UD BRIDGES - TAYLOR CokK DtttnfeiM br . LANCE FULLER X"Nfcl MTMCCOLOK l MURIUM OCASIH CMP. second hig feature SIZZLING EXCITEMENT RENO IN GAMBLING-MA- D I COLUMBIA PICTURES GUY MADISON KIM NOVAK BRIAN KEITH CftlACAIMST MjrHU HOUSE ALVY MOORE WILLIAM CONRAD ...KERWIN WHUM WWRt ScftwPLlTnmiNCSHllMWr M W 1U tool Hmrtwt "f"" HW! PrrtMrSIllUUIFHfflMKMMNUL-)n1)rHlUS- I0HII IMNWtU hIKIIIWI MATHEWS |