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Show HELPER TWO The PAGE (Utah) JOURNAL OCTOBER THE AMERICAN 4, 1951 THURSDAY, INVESTIGATION practically disappeared. It was for OPS to restore i necessary of Oifice the of Special agents new retail regulation fixes The Price Stabilization in Utah pars ceiling prices, by nation-widin of a part ticipated grades and cuts, for the sale of SLAUGHTER O.P.S. NEWS WAY dollar-and-cent- e JoPS I Senator Reports i &1 d To The People The I WK& I rass the agency. This repugnant OPS order was cancelled within two hours as a result of the uproar that occurred In Congress and amongst the press. This action on the part of the President, to me is somewhat reminiscent of Dictator Peron of who has successfully Argentina clamped the lid on censorship upon the press of his country. The one paper in Argentina that had the courage to fight Peron'a policy is now out of business. Complete control ot the press is one of the essential objectives of any successful dictator. Ob. viously. no one wants information made public that would be detri mental to our national security But no one can be made to be lieve that the OPS, Bureau of REPAIRING Is Our Specialty J Power Drunken Driver Washington News-Lett- er By J. E. JONES .Washington Correspondent. that every business institution that employs advertising is ready and willing to help, without putting the 'bite on the already anaemic Last year, this was a five million dollar nibble. tax-paye- POLITICS-AS-USUA- Balancing Main 215 So. deed., In the steady, nineteen year March toward socialism, founded on the fear and discouragement of the 1929 market crash, and nourished on an unending series of national crises, both real and synthetic, the rights of the indi-- j vidual states have been all but obliterated, the prestige of the Congress overpowered by expanding executive authority and even fodjliwh -- For Farm and Home Fr fall information contact your nearwt VETERANS ADMINISTRATION afflco Keep Fire Buckets Ready! simplest and oldest form of fire extinguishers, still are n effective method of fighting fires on the farm. Of course, the use of pails is limited to fires on which water ran be thrown by hand. They are not effective on overhead fires. 17 IRE pails, the A BRAND NEW CRYSTAL FOR YOUR WATCH! When You Purchase One of Our Famous jfcklB L Here's a special M offer you can't afford to miss! with the purchase of ot twf regular Watch Band any nationally advortitad prictj you will ' a fin watch cryital ABSOLUTELY fttt I Any ilia or shops I 'And you'll b proud of how mwch apomlvo your watch jlMwar, mora teekl whon you modomftt It with ,Tkrt wcth only public-opinio- J- i jhondiofro. nWWa IVaar Cholco J- -i of Doiant 4.S, (fttartlnt (W will alM iWatch land .wilrwut exh--d Watch cmd. A good way to keep the buckets always filled and ready is illustrated. Place a large steel garbage can or INC. of Slyloa tax Included. yaw now ...ateoca waif ... yrhttt ete. J--l you - U tOYAll MTITI DMlno vita too taoorl.o loot of ctnltm lowotrr. WOODY S JEWELRY Official Railroad Watch Inspectors y Now For Christmas Lay-Awa- jC.95 Q'tax AMIRICAN tIUMPM-Ho- l.. o Mr ttiot i omtk for Orou-vooolwari la tooo tot., fall oooanon . 1.50 TAX f INC. barrel in strategic location, stark several galvanized pails, one inside the other, into the container and fill it with water. The galvanized ware is recommended, as it will not rust. In case of fire, each pail upon being pulled up is filled with water, ready for action. This fire prevention plan can be carried on even in freezing weather. The following table shows the amount of calcium chloride per gallon of watrr that will prevent freezing at the indicated temperatures. Tnp.CF.) 10 0 10 la Lbs. 24 3 34 CF.) I.b. 44 -J-O 44 --40 SV4 the beet ire j stores. con-ducte- d AWMrt" j LEST WE FORGET British Conservatives, approaching an election in which they have high hopes of taking over from the Labu "ite exponents of (including toupees), are being warned against Deweylsm". And In case Republicans In America don't know what that is, It's asking experts instead of he public, or rehearsing victory. s L . We Salute The Free Press in the once Jovian Supreme Court b.ought to a level of public mis-- ; trust and suspicion. Certainly, the nation Is In heed of saving. But it seems equally obvious that neither Republicans nor Democrats, as presently constituted can do it. We 'believe Senator Karl Mundt, (Rep.) of South Dakota, is on the right track In his efforts to forge . a coalition between Republicans and Southern Democrats. If the "Me-Too-", socialistic Republicans were shaken out (to Join the dogood Fair Deal Democrats) it might be possible. to weld together a for- OPS SPECIAL .AGENTS midable group of Americans 'who LAUNCH SPECIAL have the intelligence to recognize our peril and the courage to do something about it. What they might choose to call themselves is highly unimportant. Aligning Helper tail special The price of beef is not the assisui u. S. district attorney same all over the country. One charged with prosecution of all reason is that prices are fixed by OPS cases, declared that the two zones, depending on how much it cases are but forerunners of a costs to transport the meat from crackdown in Utah. whe.e it is produced to where it Facing the injunctive actions ib sold across the counter. Six are Lloyd's, Inc., a Salt Lake appricing schedules cover the enpliance firm, and A & B Motor country. tire Sales, a Salt Lake used car dealPrice changes will range from er. The action against Lloyd's is an increase of as much as 28 the first such action filed under cents a pound on some utility provisions of ceiling price reguof beef to a decrease of as cuts lation seven, while the case much as 20 cents a pound on some against the motor dealer is the choice cuts of brisket. However, first filed against a dealer in Pratt said. the low volume sold considering drive was The nation-widUtah. the cuts receiving the major of across the simultaneously Lloyd's were charged for not over-a- ll increases an increases, the filing a pricing chart under the nation, Mr. Pratt explained, in consumer is exthe costs to in na to that rumors effort scotch regulation that governs consumer about 1 to black markets in meat pected to run only durable and soft goods, and A & now those above a cents 2 pound B Motor Sales were charged for and other illegal operations were in effect. not notifying OPS which guide in existence. The selling price of products "There is nothing in the invest- for which a book they were using to determine ceiling has been esused car ceiling prices and for igations thus far,', he said, "to tablished must be put on display. not maintaining adequate records indicate that any nation-widBeef cuts must be put in sepaon sales and purchases. practices of an illegal nature are rate trays, compartments Or secBoth firms have 20 days in in existence. Our investigations tions of the showcase or packwhich to answer summons served show only scattered instances of age, according to the difference onthem. OPS seeks u. S. District violating OPS regulations." in grade, even though the beef Court ito either "compel" the firms cuts are of the same kind. The to file required material with OPS EXPLAINS gTade must be posted so that OPS or to "enjoin them from do- NEW BEEF ORDER ccstomers can see it and read it. ' ing further business" until they Practically everyone in the ' The OPS also explained that do. area is affected by different types of variety meats Mr. McMillan said that OPS has changes in retail beef prices as coming from difor teen tolerant long enough with announced last week by the Of ferent kinds of animals cannot be recalcitrant firms. "We cannot fice of Price (Stabilization. together in the showcase. let wilful violators spoil the good In 1949 beef cattle production put record of compliance that most accounted for about 17 per cent The Best In Pencils, hard or Utah business firms have built of the farmer's cash income. The soft leads, can be bought at the value of products resulting from Journal office. up," he said. the slaughter of meat animals-waRETAIL MEAT CEILINGS exceeded only by the proMUST HOLD LINE ducts of the automotive and steel Even though wholesale beef industries. Approximately 44 per prices have been granted an in- cent of all meat eaten by consumcrease by the Office of Price ers in 1949 was beef about 63 Stabilization, retail ibeef dealers pounds per person. must maintain present price ceilBecause of the importance of BILLIARDS ings until granted relief by OPS. beef to our food economy, the This was the warning this week Utah district Office of Price StaNOW OPEN FOR issued by H. Ward McCarty, Utah bilization has released basic facts district OPS price executive, in about the revised retail beef reguYOUR ENJOYMENT response to queries from retail lation. butchers. The regulation adjusts prices "This relief will be issued from in retail stores in line with price Sandwiches - Coffee Washington right away," Mr. Mc- increases at the meat packer's French Fries Carty said, "but until it cornea level. These increases were rethe retail dealer must observe ex- cently granted by OPS to comply Fountain Service with the law that requires packisting retail ceilings." The OPS official said that in- ers to receive a fair margin of Open 11 a.m. to Midnight Dally dications are the new retail price profit. Recently, due to a decline ceilings on beef will be issued be- in the prices of hides and tallow, Frank Lumbardie, Mgr. fore the week ends. New retail which the packer also sells as- byNi'"ri ceilings will average between 1 products, the margin of profit "Si and 2 cents over present ceilings. wholesale beef carAlthough casses are increased about a cent apound, the ceiling prices of some wholesale cuts principally round, ribs, full trim loins and chuck from which steaks and roasts are derived have been readjusted to reflect more accurately the We salute the Press, relative value of each cut, and inits for freeclude some reductions, Mr. Mcdom of expression, Carty explained. Ceilings of some of the wholethoughts and actions. sale primal cuts have been reduced by as much as 5 cents a pound for the better grades of beef while other ceilings have been increased this amount, he said. Mr. McCarty also announced that an interim regulation will be OVERALL SERVICE TOO! issued this week ito permit retail ers to adjust their celling prices WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU on pork to reflect wholesale prices they are now paying. Wholesale price rises were granted by OPS to make up for reductions in prices packers are PnONE 540 IIELPER Mr. receiving for beef McCarty said. PASTIME d A LIMONE GARAGE L "Me-Too- Body & Fender Work Wheel McMillan, asking. The regulation establishes rules governing the &ale of beef in re- EE WILL NOT HELP Which of the two Republican parties will save the nation in 1952? Will it be the Dewey Department, with General Eisenhower as Mr. Glamor! Or will it be the Rock-ribbeDivision, confident that Mr. Tatt would make a wonderful president . . . if they could just get him into the White House? at We do not hink party-linethe national level, are nearly so important to the great mass of American voters as do the party strategists, 'both Republican and Democratic. And with the nation- al committee chairmen of both parties under the same cloud of influence-peddling- , the average voter's respect for a pasty ban-- 1 ner should be at a low ebb in- tank. & City business beef. It defines the beef cuts which can be sold and adds certain cuts for which housewives have been e or star-studde- d X - tion-wid- m ALL I KNOW IS THAT WHEN YOU GET IT TOGETHER, IT SHOULD BE A THIRTY-SISUPER DELUXE! You'll find our servicemen the but silent type. The quick only gas you get goes Into your . e THE MILITARY PITCHMAN IS STILL AT IT Since Uncle Sam first adopted the draft in 1917 to raise military forces for World War I, it has seemed illogical to us to spend millions out of defense appropriations fo:' advertising to support recruiting. And today, In Washington, Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, (Dem.) of Wyoming, and Senator Homer Ferguson, (Rep.) of Michigan," are taking a similar view of Army and Air Force commitments for 1688.000 for two network radio shows this fall and winter. who is Senator O'Mahosey, chairman of the Senate Appropri ations concerned subcommittee with such matters, considers the When man seized the loadstone programs of "doubtful value" and of science the loadstar of super- the draft as "most effective', in recruiting. In an effort, to block stition vanished In the clouds. William R. Alger this, and various other enlistment promotions, the Senator will ask that a stipulation be written into the $59,000,000,000 defense bill forbidding such expenditures. Senator Ferguson, who says he will support the O'Mahoney effort, is SERVICEMEN! ARE YOU even more emphatic about these KEEPING-- YOUR U.S. LIFE recruiting carnivals. INSURANCE C NSLl OR USGLI) "There is no rhyme or reason," IN FORCE UNPER WAIVER he says, "for this expenditure." OF PREMIUM WHILE YOU'RE If it is important to the armed IN SERVICE ? IP SO.YOU MUST forces, for morale reasons, to stimulate volutary enlistment, the RESUME FULL PREMIUM V-Pentagon knows, and every AmeriWITHIN VWMEN 15 TO can who can read or hear knows, 120 DAYS AFTER DISCHARGE iut I Lake M. George Reclamation, Forest Service other Executive agencies "that do not deal with military or diplo matic matters should ibe permit ted to screen their activities and programs. Such arbitrary power to control the flow of information the Defense Department. to the people should be revolting MUZZLE THE PRESS to every American who believes President Truman's recent order in the freedom of the press. .tightening up On the Issuance of ITALIAN TREATY information to the press by the visit I had a very interesting various Executlre Departments is 'viewed in many quarters s a last week with the Prime Minister move to stifle the free flow of of Italy, Alcide de Oasperi. Our government information to the meeting occurred at the National Press Club where I was Invited American people. an honored guest at a luncheon as announcethe After prealdent's ment, an Incident occurred that held to welcome and hear the how extreme Minister speak. Mr. de Gasperi i may indicate the use of this order may become. seeking to have the 1947 Italian The Office of Price Stabilization Peace Treaty modified so that to immediately promulgated an order Italy can contribute her share which said that none ot ita em- the defense of Europe. I opposed this treaty in 1947, ployees or divisions was to issue - and have continued to fight for embarinformation might that any Its revision. The Senate last April finally agreed with my point of view and overwhelmingly adopted my resolution urging the state Department to initiate efforts looking toward revision of the treaty. I firms were facing court hearings thj9 week following the filing of two injunction suits in the U. S. District Court by the Office of Price Stabilization. k Senator Arthur V. Warkiru The absurdity of a Defense Department ruling that prohibits the inscription of "Korean War" on the grave stones ot deceased American soldiers who served In Korea may soon be rectified if a bill I Congress will app:-ov- e have introduced. My bill provides that veterans! who served in Korea and who are burled in National Cemeteries may have inscribed on their graves a record that they served in the "Korean War." The Defense Department has not permitted such inscriptions n the headstones of Korean war veterans on the ground that the United States is not officially at war. Whether or not the war is official as far a the Congress and the President are concerned, those tilled are just as officially dead as if they had been killed in a legally recognized war. My bill is before the Senate Armed and action Services Committee will awa.it., receipt of reports from . Two Salt Tiu 01 investigation into slaughterhouse operations this week. Elmer W. Pratt, Utah distric. OPS enforcement director, said investigators checked into plants -, in Salt lake City and Ogden apart of a drive in nine western cities. He said that although violations were discovered in other areas. Utah slaughter houses, so far ai the current check is concerned are living up to the letter of OPS regulations. Typical violations discovered by OPS agents in other areas- involve short weighting of customers by operators of slaughterhouses iu order to cover up illegal prac- tices such as paying more per hundred weight for cattle than the estimated grade and percentage of yield would permit, Mr. TWO FILES II lklf.TIAll i iv II luuriu owllo &l Personalized Stationery taken at Journal office. n t S3. W order WTUUa. NOV ett 1 ALL 1 TRY IT S00X1 Temp. -- 20 outlying areas, it prspsrsdaostl G&W MEANS GOOD WHISKEY mmmmmm ivav lojmw id; nui A3k Arfat, E M 1 17 n 540 Angelo Georgedes, Proprietor TAJ wHi III ill fight HELPER CITY LAUNDRY hhhb ta , I PHONE . . . 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