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Show RSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 HE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE THREE i . . I vey by Senator A. V. Watkins wif ' Trend Against Socialism I It the people of Utah we hz up their own minas ana taking a itand against ilstlc tendencies Is shown jurvey which has been con. d since March 1, 1951, by 4 SUtes 8enator Arthur atklns (R. Utah), ousands of Questionnaires sent to all sections of the Mia cross section of E...aa InrfimtrlallV. OOlltlcal- f nd religiously, were repre- gd, the Benawr reportea. ne r, atatM that Salt Lake. L Weber, and Carbon coun-I coun-I which are preponderaUy locrattc, were sent more their percentage oi ques- , snHi l. 1800 Questionnaires returned, which Is an i-iairv hiffh return when you JUWMJ O" - - Mder that tne peopie wno Mved them haa to nu mem address and stomp weir li envelopes, iu otu hmented. As further evince evi-nce of Interest he said many I am war included and many hers wrote In varying lengths the back oi tne quesuon- lires. Favor American Defense Four to one favored the Tait- over plan of building a FARMERS A job for your youngsters at home Give them responsibility of la small garden lot growing CUCUMBERS for Utah Pickle Co. 741 South 3rd West Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 9-8635 A GOOD CASH CROP For details write or phone our expense. ... ,. :.-V "Fortress America- with large trained reserves over the Tru man-Acheeon plan of commit menu of large ground troops plus ships and planes to' a North Atlantic defense. Three-fifths of the persons favored federal aid to education if there were no federal controls. con-trols. But nine-tenths would do without the federal aid if the funds were to be controlled by the federal government. Ten to one wanted private manage-ment manage-ment and control of reclamation reclama-tion projects, with advance federal fed-eral funds paid for construction to be repaid by the private user. . ' Five to one were against Na tional compulsory health insurance; insur-ance; and 13 to one were In favor of strictly enforcing the Subversive Control law against Communists and other subser slves. Nine of every ten thought MinrrcM should have the say as to whether soldiers should be sent to Europe, and four out oi every five were of the opinion that President Truman exceed ed his authority when he sent troops to Korea witnout consulting con-sulting congress. The vote was almost even for and against drafting 18 year olds, and on the quesuon oi -nanclal and military aid to Franco Spain, but eight of every nine were in favor of rearming Germany. , Presidential Timber when asked for nomination suggestions for Democratic president there were 773 who haii nn choice. 315 were against President Truman, 124 favored the president and 120 suggested General Elsenhower. Robert Toft was the choice of 589 for Republican President, 357 bad no choice, oenerai , uxauci was suggested by 232,,and Gov ernor Earl Warren, California, was the choice of 183.- This is the fourth time senator sena-tor Watkins has conducted a "clinic" among . his consutui-ents, consutui-ents, but this one was the most extensive. Report 01 tne survey sur-vey was put Into the perman ent record of congress. - Nrth Dakota's Trees Nearly 80 million trees have been planted in North Dakota the pstt 15 years, At the monthly s Director's of Greater Utah Valley Inc. Tuesday evening President sterilntt Price -read several letters from industrial corpora tions from various parts ox tne United States in response to industrial in-dustrial information and an In vitation to locate their plants in Utah Valley. "These letters were all of a very friendly tone promising definite consideration of this area in the event of expansion. One company suggested, that thev had already secured prop erty in Utah Valley, and were planning to begin operating during 1951. President Price reported that letters of this nature are coming In daily. LeOrand Jarman reported for the Agriculture Committee and I HAV a - L The moment you see these newest 1951 designs, you will agree that they are the monument values of a decade. We are ready to meet the greatest demand for family monuments that we nave experienced. Never before has there been a greater appreciation of the Importance of each family owning a memorial and thus being identified In this .and In future generations as, a worthy unit In the American plan of community life. -- . , . BEESLEY MONUMENT & VAULT CO. 75 South 7th East Telephone 1064-W, Prove . Just Accross the Road East of Provo Cemetery ITIWHATYOUUT...Birf NOW. YOU SPEND A LIFETIME BUUJ " INC A COOD NAME, f RESERVE THAT NAME AND CONTINUE ITS INFLUENCE. Special ; Spring Sale, FRACTORS'.- 1949 FORD TRACTOR in A-1 condition :f just ,.vv.r..T.v $1195 1 948 FORD TRACTOK complete reconditioned, in very good shape . . $1095 1945 McCormick-Deering W-4 TRACTOR with two bottom plows .On!y...........v........ $1045 1942 ALUSXHALvlER RC TRACTOR, reconditioned, in very good shepe, with mower. Can be yours for only $595 MflNE BIOTOR CO. Tel. 124 . ISO East Main American Fork Chicks Hatched Locally Best for Utah stated that one of Utah's lead 1 n g agricultural authorities commented that the , U t a n hatched chick was superior to every respect to chicks which had been imported Into , the state,- and that this fact was varifled by the ever increasing number of chicks being purchased pur-chased from local hatcheries. This agricultural leader forsees an era of great prosperity for poultrymen as a result- of a thriving hatchery Industry In the Intermountaln area. ? , t . Mr. Jarman also reported that progress was being made- in the designation of grading and distributing dis-tributing plants in fruits and vegetables which would assure local retailers and consumers an adequate supply of high grade locally grown products. Henry Roberts reported that while satisfactory progress on tha rVntr.l Utah Prolect WBS being made by various federal agencies that there was a great deal which could be done on a fata laval tn Imnlamant and encourage the proper develop ment of the project. . Senator Wallace F. Bennett Answers His Inquiring Constituents .... (This statement Is in amplification ampli-fication of a brief statement given by Senator Wallace F. Bennett, (R. Utah), to newspaper news-paper and radio correspondents in Salt Lake City over the telephone tele-phone at two o'clock the morning morn-ing of April 11, in reply to their telephoned request.) The President's decision to relieve Oenerai MacArthur of his responsibility in Japan and Korea after his outstanding service leaves many open questions ques-tions to which the American people are entitled to an answer. answ-er. - In the first place, the popular Impression is that Oenerai Mac Arthur was removed as a result of a disagreement over the objectives ob-jectives in Korea. By his removal re-moval it seems to me the Administration Ad-ministration owes the American people a complete and clear-cut definition of Its own objectives and the policies it proposes to follow to achieve them. ..,....;s After his long and successful career In the Far East, many Americans have come to regard Oenerai MacArthur as our most competent authority on, questions ques-tions affecting our destiny In Asia. Now that, he has been relieved of : his military command com-mand as wen as his responsibilities responsi-bilities in Japan, he should be invited to return to the United States and Washington a s quickly as possible and permitted permit-ted to give Congress and the American people the benefit of his knowledge and experience as they seek for a long-range solution to the Asiatic problem. If the Administration still considers that Oenerai Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur Is bound to silence even though relieved of command, it is to be hoped that as a great American he can be encouraged to resign, if necessary. In order to be completely rree to give tne country the benefit of his uni que .'. wisdom and experience, based on his genius as a military mili-tary commander and growing out of his many years of service in the Orient. The fact that this great man would defy military mili-tary tradition and risk his place in history is ample evidence that he has a story that America Amer-ica needs to hear. .. . t .. . ... . ... ,. . .. New Visible Fishing & Hunting Numbers Can be Duplicated ' The Utah Flan and Game Commission has authorized the Game Department ' to replace new visible license numbers and containers for Utah sportsmen in the event that they are tost or misplaced. The charge will be $1.00. The license stamps required to validate the new visible license number must be replaced by the owner. t good el.. Gpooh Bay m ,7 -- iiinnn i.. flaUB ,3 -azd -LJ.1, -j ,-t ,- -rn raW?5 l' mm Vgj.Ww, m I . l ' li (I Hill r- t a v . i w - i - if - - . tl. av..- sir?:' I 4"- A he story of Bingham may be likened to a chronicle of planting from which the seed grew to "flourish like the green bay tree." From 1863 to 1904, gold, silver and lead were the principal metals extracted from the mountains west of Salt Lake, Then and this . Back in 1863 September 17th, to be exact was the most prolific seed ot ail tne iaca oi the initial tree was planted with the locating . one man brought about the establishment of of the Jordan Lode, Utah's first mimng claim. y Utah Copper. First a dream, later a reality, In December of that year, jhis most famous - Utah Copper grew witn cacn year i mining district, and the first in the Utah Territory Ter-ritory was organized ai West Mountain : to include the entire Oquirrh Range. Thus a second seed took root. Nourishment came frc-Colonel Patrick. EConncr, early com- fXMHtOBHH, cianding officer at Fort - Douglas, and known ai ;r. the State's biggest taxpayer, freight shipper, and purchaser of supplies, as well as one of its ' largest employers. The resulting benefits help make Utah a better state to live in. : The success of this major enterprise, increas the Father of Utah min-' -.-rr.'V ins. He encouraged the cjzrK - prospeaing responsible : for pioneer discoveries in this district; Since that inslv important to our ..''?S. " 1,1 ,urWTnw.n TT. , :" - ?c, , wetfafe-uid-fcuxity;mr. l.! S- - owing to , the , American . n;-. teamwork of competent 1. p n. 'dSCt-'-S and you, the Public, All " 4 . three together provide t? rwhm Canvon has olaved a leadine role the soil and climate essential to produce a ia the progress and development of our State. "Green Bay Tree" of Utah's mimng industry. UTAH c op per division KffiwCCOTT COPPR CORPOBATIOH -"A Good Hefghbor Helping To Build A Detter Utah" t |