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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 3, 1960 . Comments from the Capitol CRACKER BARREL COMMENTS ON THE CURRENT COMMUNIST CRISIS by Vant Neff : . Most commentators and news analysts neglected to pick up a very revealing remark which Nikita Kliruslichev made on his previous visit. You tvill remember, he said ...We are undoubtedly buying information from the same international spies. We should pool the data and save money. Mr. K. has never admitted to any spying, spy-ing, nor answered any questions, either at the time of the Summit Meeting or on his last visit here. It's an old Russian custom Stalin practiced it, Khrushchev does too. At Yalta, Potsdam and Teheran, whenever Stalin was asked a question which disturbed him he simply refused to answer. When Khrushchev was asked about Hungary he said, "That rat still sticks in your throat." Still no answer. As much as Mr. K. loves the limelight, lime-light, when he's asked a disturbing question he waves his pudgy .paw and turns away. It may be that the Communists are catching up in many ways. In one way they are hopelessly behind the rest of the world. That way is politeness. Mr. K's bad manners in heckl- statesmen or other coun- 1U.S.S.H.' a ins tries when they were speaking from the rostrum shocked even the most sophisticated delegates at the UN. Russia has broken 50 of the 52 agreements she has entered into. Now, she would have the world disarm first and consider a method of control later. How dumb does Russia think the rest of the world is? Russia boasts that she has no colonies, but by force of military might she has: Poland, East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Albania, Bulgaria, Outer Mongolia, North Korea, not to mention the strip of land she took from Finland, and the 16 neighboring peoples whom she dominates, all of whom hate her guts. What did Powers think he was supposed to do for $30,000 ... run errands around the Pentagon? When you think of all the dedicated men who have given their lives for their country, it seems pitiful that Powers had to present such an abject picture of himself to the world. Even Russia's Captain Abel's dignified silence commanded more respect than Powers' cringing. Did you ever tvonder how a line goes out from Moscow and is picked up instantly throughout the world? "Stop testing the atomic bomb" appeared everywhere but in Russia. Anything that interferes with Communistic interests becomes a slogan for the Reds around the world Lately it's abandon our overseas bases. It was interesting that when Martin and Mitchell defected to Rus- -sia they appeared on TV and said . . . Realizing the horrors of the atomic bomb, they'd crawl to the moon if it would avoid its use. Before they used it, I heard the same line by a street corner orator in Greenwich Village, New York, and again in San Francisco. Russia feared a thin strip of Finland and so she annexed it by war. When we gave Cuba to the Cubans, by agreement we reserved rights to Guantanamo. When pip-squeak Castro threatens us, he says, defiantly, that the Russians will use their rockets if we defend de-fend ourselves. I wonder when we will have had enough of Communist Commu-nist threats. It's positively mystifying how people hate America the moment they are taken over by the Communists. Could it be something they caught from the Russians? It's hard for us, in the midst of freedom, to appreciate how devastating dev-astating are the Communist methods and techniques of brainwashing brain-washing and one-sided, phony news. No wonder the captured peoples peo-ples believe the impossible. Who do you knoio who still smokes Cuban cigars? With the discovery of Communists in high places, the next time the Committee on Un-American Activities investigates a situation, where will the Communists get students to chant "witch hunt", and demonstrate that we have no right to investigate ourselves. Since a dozen of our planes have been shot down, it always strikes me as strange that no Russian submarine, "fishing boat" or other "innocent" vessel has met with an accident. And what about Russian Rus-sian planes over Alaska? Alter he disinvited our President, Presi-dent, Khrushchev and the Com munistic sympathizers still think it was a shame that he was confined to the UN neighborhood. neigh-borhood. Did it ever strike you as strange that in our economy which has been built by advertising, publicity pub-licity and public relations, we have taken a back seat to the Russians and permitted them to dominate the propaganda pages of the world? Seems to me that we have belter men, capable of doing a better job with truth on their side, for the enlightenment of the world. Either we won't learn or our memory is short. Seems as most of the Hollywood reds and pinks, who took refuge behind the 5th Amendment, are back creating slanted movies. If Hollywood producers pro-ducers won't heed your indignation, you are privileged not to patronize pa-tronize a movie written by a Red. Your newspaper has the name? of all the writers' who hid behind the 5th Amendment. Khrushchev sayg . . . run the United Nations my way or there will be no disarmament. I say, run it his way and there'll be no UN and no U.S.A. , ,. ' The Reds would have ou believe that there is rift in the relationship between Red China and Russia. It may be true, but can you trust 'em? - for one brief moment you think that Russian Communists want peace and progress instead of chaos and calamity, remember that Russia has used her veto 90 times in the United Nations . . . the United Stales has never used it. If you think that the Communist carryings-on exist outside your little sphere you could not be more wrong. Remember that in Communist Com-munist corps you will find malcontents and individuals who dream of power. They are dedicated and constantly working to undermine our brand of freedom and to impose Communistic "enlightenment". The Communists have cells everywhere. You have only to review the demonstrations by small groups and minorities since the Summit Sum-mit Meeting, to see how word has gone out underground. Isn't it tima you took an active part to work and fight against Communism Commu-nism ? As a peace-lovii g ration, so far we have been in tha forefront to contain Communist lands". They have been more aggressive. They have wormed their way into one country after another. More and more free lands have capitulated. Once converted to Communism, no country has escaped. Isn't it time that we took a more active part? In the last two great wars we have taken no land, we have helped people maintain their own cultures. Is that imperialism? Yet even ca a "friendly" visit to Austria, Khrushchev stated for the world to assimu'ate that these beautiful mountains, dams and industrial progress would be much better under the hammer and sickle. The Prim e and Princess of uan hare visited a large number of cities. Notice there's been not one single demonstration. Our ju-drnli ju-drnli have acted as politely as the Japanese art supposed to. Tokyo p.ipers please copy. ; : -. Two Local 4-11 Members Win Free Trip To Chicago 4-H Convention Allen Ogden, selected as State Livestock 4-H award winner, will attend the National 4-H Club Congress Con-gress Nov. 27 to Dec. 1 in Chicago, 111. Allen has been enrolled in 4-H Club work continually since 1952, with sheep as his major project. Supplementary projects have been Swine, Dairy, Garden, Tractor, Horses, Crops, Entomology, Weeds and 4-H Leadership. He has exhibited in the State Fair and other major livestock shows in Utah at various times during dur-ing his 4-H Club work. His exhibits have included 8 Grand Champion fat lambs, 3 Reserve Re-serve Grand Champ'on fat lambs, 14 Champion Class fat lambs, 29 Champion and Reserve breed sheep, 1 Grand Champion fat hog, 1 Reserve Re-serve Champion fat hog and 1 Reserve Re-serve Champion gilt. Allen has been a member of seven sev-en First Place livestock judging teams, 8 Second Place teams and has been First Place Individual 4 times. Entering in Livestock and Fitting and Showmanship contests he has had 9 First Place awards and 5 Second Place awards. He has served as 4-H Club leader lead-er for 3 years in sheep production; was alternate for the 1960 Danforth Scout Citizens The Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer Scouts of this area showed show-ed up Oct. 29, 1960 to participate in the National Get out the Vote Campaign. Their interest in their country's future was apparent in their desire and effort to get a vote poster to every home in your community, com-munity, as part of their record to make 100 the effort to have every ev-ery home in America visited by a scout; to encourage the voting citizen cit-izen to exreise his right and help to make America better. Scouts, as citizens, are preparing prepar-ing to meet the future you are preparing for them. In taking part in this huge campaign, the Scout is not concerned with the fact of who you vote for but he is very much concerned with the kind of citizen you are and that you DO VOTE. Take heed of these 6,000 visits in your communities and take the advice of these young citizens. Make sure that on Nov. 8th you are a Voter. SCOUTING SUPPORTS YOU YOU SUPPORT SCOUTING . . . Youth Leaders Today World Leaders Tomorrow. The Scouts of Area six, Utah National Parks Council repeat: "Ring the Bell for Liberty VOTE! LIVESTOCK QUOTES Nov. 1, 19G0 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 450. The market on today's selling showed a gain of from 1 to 2 cents on fat heifers and stocker calves under 400 lbs. Bulls reached a new high; balance bal-ance of cattle showed some gain with a strong market. Top for today was a fancy Angus heifer, 800 lbs., fed hy Fred Turner Tur-ner and purchased by Hatch's City Cafe through Joe Dockerman Packing Pack-ing Co. for $23.80. No choice steers on the market. Feeder steers, $17.60 to $20.25. Holstein, $14.10 to $15.50. Few fat ones at $17.25 to $17.80; one at $18-.70 $18-.70 Choice heifers brought $22. to $23.80. Good, $20. to $21.75. Feeders, $19.20 to $21. Holstein, $15.30 to $15.60. Fat, $16.25 to $19. Cows, standard, $13. to $14.50. Commercial, $13. to $14. Canners, $11.60 to $12.35. Bulls, $17.20 to $20. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $23-.50 $23-.50 to $26.90. Heifers, $20.50 to $23-.50. A New Policy holder Every 22 Seconds My company Stata Farm Mutual insures cars at this amazing rate because it offers the most modern protection available, provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policyholders. policy-holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. Eennard Riding Foundation scholarship to attend the American Youth Foundation Leadership Training Camp at Stony Lake, Mich.; selected as Yearbook King in high school for 1960-61. He has participated In public speaking contests, served as editor and reporter re-porter of 4-H Club Camp and has held various offices in 4-H and FFA club work. He was selected to attend at-tend 1960 Boys State. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ven Mar-ven Ogden, of Delta. Janeal Owens has been awarded a trig, to the 39th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 27 to Dec. 1, 1960. Her award was received re-ceived for achievement. This award is made to the superior su-perior 4-H member who has achieved achiev-ed in a wide variety of 4-H projects pro-jects over the time enrolled in 4-H, has gained a broader knowledge of 4-H agriculture and home economic econom-ic projects and activities, has made a personal development, and has helped to instill in others pride and respect for 4-H Club work and its importance in developing the individual, indi-vidual, family, community and nation. na-tion. Janeal has carried 44 4-H projects to a successful completion. She has sent 13 exhibits to the State Fair and has entered 38 exhibits in other oth-er fairs. She has received 5 blue awards in clothing at the State Fair, and 8 in foods and home improvement. In 1955 she received the Thos. E. Wilson award and trophy for the Champion Beef at the Millard Coun ty Jr. Livestock Show. She has entered the meal prep aration demonstration at the State Fair two years and in 1958 she presented pre-sented the winning individual dem- t? Aft tM AGENT onstration in costume designing at the State Fair, for which she received re-ceived a trip to Denver to the National Na-tional 4-H Round-Up in January, 1959 for a week. In August, 1960, she received a trip award to Berkeley, Calif., sponsored spon-sored by the National Cooperatives organization, as one of the 16 outstanding out-standing 4-H'ers who had employed employ-ed business practices in their 4-H projects. Janeal was graduated from Delta High School in 1960, one of the top 10 of her class, and is now attending at-tending Utah State University. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La Var Owens, of Sutherland. Roundtables Set For Scouters Scoutmasters Roundtable All Scoutmasters are reminded to mark Nov. 10th as Roundtable nite. The Program quarterlies for winter win-ter quarter will be gone over and handed out to each trooD at this meeting. District Commissioner Al- irea Lake, announced that we need the efforts of all commissioners and scoutmasters to make these Round-tables Round-tables the successful type program aid you need. Come join in the fun, 7:30 at the Stake House. Explorer Advisors Roundtable November 10th will begin the Basic Explorer Training as a part of the Explorer Roundtable. Explorer Explor-er Commissioner Jav Jefferv. in vites all Advisors to participate in this training and a special invitation invita-tion is extended to ward personnel person-nel interested in helping this pro- Ed! ill Fiiiliiisoii Will Present Piano Iiecital Students of Edith A. Finlinson will play In a piano recital to be held Saturday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Sutherland Ward Chapel. Those participating will be Kar-rol Kar-rol and Susan Lyman, Eddie Ivie, Colleen Fowles, Lorraine and Rho Anne Johnson, Dean and Annette Moody, Joan Moody, Virginia Jensen, Jen-sen, Susan Hales, Cheryl Morten-sen, Morten-sen, Emalee and Judy May, Mara-lee Mara-lee and Halley Key Young, Denys Schena, Paige Bassett, Rebecca Henrie, Karalee and Margaree Owens, Ow-ens, Julie Skidmore, Eloise Johnson, John-son, Sharon Stewart, Dale Pratt, Jewel and LaRee Jacobson, and Pattl Robison. Those who wish to come and enjoy en-joy this fine music will "be welcome. gram. Program Quarterlies will be Eiven out for the comine" ouartpr. 7:30 at the Stake House. Cub Leaders Roundtable Thursday, Nov. 10, the Cub Scout Leaders will hold their Cub Round-table Round-table under the direction of Cub Commissioner J. Thurman Moody. Program Quarterlies will be given to pack leaders for the coming quarter, 7:30 at the Stake House. Facts About the Office of District Attorney; 5th Dist. 1. The State is Divided into seven Judicial Districts. 2. The Office of District Attorney for the Fifth District of Utah covers cov-ers the following five counties: Millard, Mil-lard, Juab, Beaver, Iron and Washington. Wash-ington. 3. Duties of District Attorney are to attend legal business for the Attorney General in the district, and serve as public prosecutor except ex-cept for misdemeanors before the Justice of the Peace. 4. Salary is paid by the State of Utah based upon the population of the district. 5. The present, and those formerly former-ly acting as District Attorney for 40 years: Patrick H. Fenton, Cedar City, 1952-60; Ellis J. Pickett, St. George, (father of candidate), 19-32-52; A. L. Larsen, 1928-32; Geo. H. Lunt, 1924-28. 6. Present candidates: Eldon A. Eliason, Delta, Utah and Charles Pickett, St. George, Utah. Mrs. Myrlene Beheshti and young son, Michael, of Ogden, visited in Delta during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crafts. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENT A HEW PIANO-519.00 PIANO-519.00 for 3 Months $19.00 to apply if purchased- No obligation to buy MUST HAVE CHILDREN TO QUALIFY Music Co. 706 South State HART BROS. Rem Offlc t'49mnfM llSaoil A MESSAGE TO THE ... FROM THE CITIZENS OF ST. GEORGE AND WASHINGTON COUNTY! One hundred fifty-nine citizens of St. George and Washington County desire to make the following statement relative to the candidacy of Mayor William A. "Bill" Barlocker for Governor Gover-nor of our state. (See ad in Tribune of Nov. 2). 1. That we deplore and bitterly resent the accusations being used in this campaign against this man, and his wife, who have done such a tremendous amount of good for their town, their state, their church, their country and their fellow men. 2. That on the last primary election Mr. Barlocker won over his opponent fourteen to one, and that he received 75 of all votes cast for the four candidates for governor in our county which usually votes Republican. 3. That in 1957 Mr. Barlocker was elected Mayor of St. George by a four to one majority. 4. That Mr. Barlocker, by his own efforts and without outside selp, has created an industry in Washington County which provides employment for from 125 to 150 people. 5. That Mr. Barlocker's contributions to the LDS Church in tithes, financial and personal support to ward projects and building funds and for missionaries in the field are renowned. 6. That Mr. Barlocker has been a driving, aggressive and successful administrator and executive exec-utive as Mayor of St. George. 7. That Mr. Barlocker has been one of the largest contributors in our area to each and every worthy project whether school, church, chamber of commerce, or other organization dedicated to the public good. 8. That Mr. Barlocker, for the last two years has donated his salary as Mayor of St. George to the St. George Chamber of Commerce to be used to encourage tourism and the tourist industry in the State of Utah. 9. That Mr. Barlocker has personally helped hundreds of people in, many ways and has always al-ways been among the first to offer himself, his time and his resources to those in need. 10. That Mr. Barlocker was born in Enterprise, Washington County, Utah, and attended the public school, high school, and junior college in Washington County and Iron County, Utah. 11. That Mr. Barlocker served in the Armed Forces of the United States during World War II. 12. That the people who know Mr. Barlocker best, love and respect him most. Signed by 159 Citizens of Washington County X 1 V 0 a maw a m jm a. st mm bs.. m f 1 l T A I V (Paid Ad, by Millard County Democratic Central Committee) 1 |