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Show Thursday CW TTiE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah for invading She American public. The report forces and their fifth columnists. said, In part: "With radios in most American homes and with approximately 5 million TV sets Hitler's tacticians found It of in use, the Cominform ana tne erreat strateeic importance to Communist Party USA now rely send squads of parachuting raid- - more on and TV than on radio ers into cities in the pathway cf and motion press pictures as the Wehrmacht and seize the 'belts' to transmit radio stations. In some countries, to the American public." Substa-tiNazi fifth columnists who had funds earned by Communists been posing as loyal citizens sud- and employed in sympathizers denly produced machine guns the industry find their way to and seized the stations. Then an the contributions Party unsuspected French or Belgian to "fronts,"through FBI men former the or Dutch announcer would in- said. : terrupt programs and announce The report, entitled "Emergency orders! All citizens "Red lists approxiChannels," blinds with indoors remain actors, directors, drawn!" The civilian population mately 150 was thus perfectly controlled by commentators, writers, technicians, announcers, musicians the invaders. and producers of radio and TV and Red The Communist Army its farflung fifth column, highly and gives the Communist or Communist front organization to organized in every nation in the which they reportedly have becivilized world, have perfected affiliated with, or in1 longed, war and strategy this Nazi total whose activities they've particiadded the diabolical infiltration The former FBI men repated. deused with it technique. They for this report are not sponsible cisive effect in Korea. In the "witch hunters." They have a United States where virtually concern for the safety of genuine radio a has radio, every family stations would be invaluable. In our nation. They say Communism has influfact, our radio industry long has ence in gained powerful communithe obstrategic been one of the high priority cations field. They want the pubjectives of infiltrating Commu- lic to know the facts. They are nists. their putting finger on a real "One Voice danger when the time is not In a recent issue of the yet "too late." No. "HI SERVING THE VALLEY RIVER BEAR Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. on Thursday afternoon, for Friday Distribution 1 215-pa- Hows Business and business War, politics Bsale strange bedfellows! It is too bad that this is an election Tear. We are fortunate that it is Eot a presidential election year. Despite this fact, the Administration has its eye glued on the chair for 1952 In presidential move. If ever there was a every time we needed the united action 4t the members of Congress and the Administration it is now. The Korean war has done much to hring this about, but there is jBtill much to be desired. If we eould have a president and members of Congress who would devote their every act to the welfare of the people as a whole, much of our internal dissension would be avoided. Some day, somebody will run for office with an obsession for the welfare of all the people re gardless of race, color, creed or class. He will get only one term, but it would be a stimulating and noble experiment. Local appropriations in congressional districts Just before election, speaking for buncombe, and pork barrel politics probably will never be sonapletely eliminated, but we should try to do so. There even seems to be a leniency for those log-rollin- back-scratchi- g, ng who commit crimes against the where government, especially graft is involved. The first step for at the church. The churchmen who do not vote at the primaries and at the elections., elect- - the- - wrong;., men to office. The root of our trouble is not primarily with the poli ticians, but with the nonvoting, disinterested "good people." If you want the best men elected, go to the polls in November 7th and vote for them. polls; not good govern- ment Is to induce the 40,000,000 church members to vote at the primaries and at elections. If they do notand millions of them do not then democracy wOl collapse. I believe in prayer, hart "Communion Sundays" must ee supplemented by '"Voting Tuesdays". The place to attack this political problem is at the . LGQicrrG J 1 ..." AHEAD RADIO-T- ELEVISION GEORGES. BENSON PraUcMtMirilil Ctkf Snrtf.Jlrl DANGER ON THE AIR America's most strategic communities, in which large concentrations of people or important groupings of Industries are centered, have begun to organize for the eventuality of an atom bomb attack and other forms of airborne invasion, such as, for instance, paratroop raiders. If the day comes when Soviet military power strikes boldly at the heart of our nation's strength the population in these strategic communities will be alerted by radio and other means, setting into motion intricately worked-ou- t mass evacuation and defense plans. For successful execution of such emergency plans, the whole population must spring into action within the space of a few minutes. Sirens, mill whistles and other signals will set plans in motion and summon the population to radio sets, telephones and public loud speakers for de-- 1 tailed Instructions. Thus the mass communication facilities become the very heart of our civilian defense and also the DAILY, im- portant publication of the the danger of American fifth column Communists and fellow travelers was recognized in the following terse warning: "In an emergency (at any given time) it would require only three or sympersons (Communists MILREACH 90 TO pathizers, LION PEOPLE WITH AMES-SAGOne engineer in master control at a radio network. One director in a radio studio. One voice before a microphone." The popular magazine, BROADCASTING, also warned: "Can you conceive of anyone more potent when an emergency strikes E! CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS to guide broadcast management in the. screening of personrfel." And last June, J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, who will have the responsibility of "neutralizing" the fifth column in any emergency, told a Congressional Committee: "Communist efforts toward infiltration have been intensified in . . . the communications Industry." Red Influence In view of these facts, the recent publication of a report by a group of former high placed FBI men would be of interest to (Passed March 8. 1949.) PRO- A JOINT RESOLUTION POSING AN AMENTMENT TO ARTICLE X, SECTION 8, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE CONTROL AND SUPERVISION OF THE PUBLIC BY THE SCHOOL SYSTEM, STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE APPOINTMENT BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE STATE SU- ge two-thir- Authorized al (Passed March 8, 1949.) BEN DIX and Secretary of State, Auditor. and Treasurer, Attorney-Genersuch other State and district officers, as may be provided for A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSTO AR- by law, shall receive for their ING AMENDMENTS TICLE VII, SECTION 1, 10, AND services monthly, a compensation 20 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF as fixed by law. THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATThe compensation for said ING TO THE STATE EXECU- ' FRIGIDAIRE Parts & Service officers as provided in all laws enacted pursuant to this Constitution, shall be in full for all services rendered by said officers, respectively, in any official capacity or employment during their respective terms of office. No such officer shall receive for the performance of, any official duty any fee for hia own use, but all fees fixed by law for the performance by either of them of any official duty, shall be collected in advance and deposited with the State Treasurer monthly to the credit of the State. The Legislature may provide for the payment of actual and necessary expenses of said officers while traveling TIVE DEPARTMENT, TERMS, RESIDENCE, AND DUTIES OF OFFICERS; THE GOVERNOR'S APPOINTIVE POWER IN FILLING OF VACANCIES IN CERTAIN OFFICES; AND THE COMPENSATION OF STATE OFFICERS. Be it resolved by the Legis- CALL FRONK CHEVROLET Company lature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each house concurring therein: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VII, Sec 1, 10. ana 20 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: two-thir- Tremonton Earl Oyler, Service Mgr. We Repair and Service all makes of Appliances! ds xecutive Section 1. The Department shall consist of Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, and in ' ' TS Tii T r-- tors of the State general election in hSd provided for in Art. ' section 1 of the Consti " ' -n the State of Utah I Section 3. If I!: adcm electors of the State ment shall take effect"! vis nn day of January, 195 a. j. ft. no. 3. s. tha sc CONSTITUTIONAL (Passed February 28 rda: owi.il ftJSULL'TIfl'. n. POSING TO AMEND r en 9, ARTICLE VI OF.Tp' STITUTION OF UTAH ING TO COMPENSATE' MEMBERS OF THE ' s i: TURE, NOT EXCEEDIVr b A YEAR FOR THE v TIVE TERM AND ?5(j? t0 EXPENSES WHILE AT w IN SESSION. er Be it resolved by ft,ard lature of the State of lanis thirds of all members 1 b to each of the two ho ing in favor thereof: Section 1. It is ds AMENDMENT Sen-- proposed amendment - ?o 2 Mr The State is directed to Attorney General, each of whom shall hold his office for four vears. beginning on the first Monday of January next after his election, except that the terms of office of those elected at the first election- shall begin when the State shall be admitted into the Union, and shall end on the first Monday in January A. D.. 1901. The officers of the Executive Department, during their term of office shall reside at the seat of government, where they shall keep the public records, books and papers. They shall perform the duties as are prescribed by thia Constitution and as may be prescribed by No.l J. : of official duty. Section 2. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ,0'i fMtv. in tha Co OF PUBLIC PERINTENDENT INSTRUCTION. H. J. R. No. 5 Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, law. Section 10. The Governor of all the members elected to each house concurring shall nominate, and by and with consent of the senate, appoint therein: Section 1. Jt is proposed to all State and district officers amended Article X. Sec 8. of whose offices are established by the Constitution of the State this Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose of Utah to read: is not Sec. 8. The general control appointment or election for. If, durotherwise provided of the and supervision public a school system shall be vested ing the recess of the Senate, State or in a State Board of Education vacancy occur in any Governor office, the the members of which shall be district shall appoint some qualified elected as provided by law. Sunday dinner guests of the The Board shall appoint the person to discharge the duties John Barfusses were Mr. and State Superintendent of Public thereof until the next meeting Mrs.. Eldon Weston and son Instruction who shall be the of the Senate, when he shall to fill nominate some Miss Brent and Lorraine Men- - executive officer of the Board. such office. If person of office the Section 2. The Secretary of denhall of Ogden and Mr. and of State, State AudiSecretary to submit this tor. State Treasurer or Attorney-GState is directed Mrs. William Currell of Logan proposed amendment to the elec- eneral be vacated by death, Miss Mary E. Burns was an tors of the State at the next resignation or otherwise, it shall general election in the manner be the duty of the Governor to Ogden business visitor Monday. provided for in Article XXIII. fill the same by appointment, Section 1 of the Constitution and the appointee shall hold his of the State of Utah. office until his successor shall H J. R. No. 6 be elected and qualified, as may FOR be by law provided. CONSTITUTIONAL Section 20. The Governor, than the man at the network mike? That should be sufficient 't j al Editor-Publish- CHURCHES AND POLITICS By: Roger W. Babson ! pro-Sovieti- sm SUBSCRIPTION RATES (in advance) $2.50 per year Entered at the post office at Trenonton, Utah as Second Class natter October 15, 1925 under art of March 3, 1879. A. N. RYTTING, guests the first of Kay home Mrs. J.H. Bull andy?" John Carr and h,..V meotl Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kay have Recent guesU at the the A. L. Cocks were Mr. and tgn dayS( Mf &nd m$ Varies Mrs. Bert Braak of Raymond, Brain of Seattle, Washington. She is a niece of Mrs. Kay. Other Washington. objectives Article VI, Sect the Constitution of the i I Utah to read: Section 9. The 1 merr.b Legislature shall reef !""" compensation, aot er1 $500.00 a year for the term and $5.00 a day i. while actually in set f mileage as provided by lei! " I Section 2. The Seer' State is directed to su proposed amendment to T , tors of the State of luU I next general election GH manner as provided " Article XXIII, Section , stitution of the State Section 3. If adoptei electors of the state, th:;cn ment shall take effect fsdi day of January, 1951. I. HEBER BENN1C10 io Secretary of State of fcY of Utah. DO HEREB', h TIFY that the forego y full, true and correct tosfs the three constitutional ments proposed by thr session of the Twen?r Legislature 1949, as ar4atro record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEir have hereunto set wj$i affixed the Great State of Utah, at Salt Li this 1st day of Septet HEBER BENN! (SEAL) Secretary -- . -- Seal-- I1 0.' By Depu:J National Automobile Dealer's Week ,,''"".' uek Hsors'Gant bo xmm vjith October 22 to 28 f An opportunity to become belter acquainted with your Automobile Dealer, his product and service. 1 1 nm j i. j i y : , p"';J,J UUL j V (!) ; I It' 1 t I -- jU I nun I. n LJ J In- ml Wh! I ' Ml n Us- M 3 , ( ! . tlM'l r j In the interest of greater safely on our highways we will Safety Inspect your automobile during National Automobile Dealer week in to, nnn - nnrri Ml n ran J I Safety Inspection Uuj 3'' 1) jj V! Co 6 Free of Charge WE WILL CHECK YOUR BRAKES. LINKAGE, WINDSHIELD WIPER, HORN, TIRES, GLASS, LIGHTS AND STEERING FOR SAFE OPERATION! f HELP SAVE LIVES! . r y-- - . ' -.- ., '. ,.- - , h; jr-- ' ' PREVENT ACCIDENTS! t V , !. , V- - ... - VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD New Car Dealer HE IS BONDED . . . assuring you fair dealing, honest values, better service. I Bear River Auto Co. Fronk Chevrolet Jay Dee Harris Co. Tri-Mot- Company Wayne Sandall Motor Co. Winzclcr Motor Company or . 1 Registrations Show Mora Than 2,000,000 Chevrolet Trucks Now on tha Road . . . More Than Any Other Make! Today over 2,000,000 truck operators art gttting the benefits of the world's most popular engine in the world's most popular truck. For the last eight consecutive truck production yecrs, Chevrolet trucks have led in demand and salts are far ahead this year. Comt In-- let us givt you tht facts. ... FrOnK Chevrolet Co. Phone 2311 Trcraenton prsr'" I' j -- and farrr the |