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Show The HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL NATIONAL Ji Of TKfc- - Pa5i ASS0CL4IJ0V UUh STAIf Published Every Thursday THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Hklpkr. Utah Entered As Second EITORIAL iSSOCIATION COMPANY At The Post Office At Helper. Class Matter PAGE TWO VOLUME 5 By WALTER CHAMBLIN It is becoming increasingly clear that the fate of the Remib-- j Heart Partly in next year's con-- j gressional elections is going to depend on twi things. First: How successful the Ad-- ! ministration will be in Betting its' legislative .program through the House and Se.ate . . . and Second: How effective the Eisenhower Ad ministration will be in selling its record of accomplish-- ! ments to the public. who have! Many Republicans teen traveling through the country are returning to Washington! astounded its to how little the public knows about what the has Administration Eisenhower done since it took office. These' Republicans report the Fair Ileal-- ; ers have distorted the record to the point that Jiiany people are of the opinion no campaign prom-- 1 ises have been kept and things in government are continuing to .'if Republicans in coutests for v just about as they did un- tinder the last two administrations.! This conclusion is drawn: Thai both the House and Senate will be in major trouble with the voters in areas won or lost last year by slight niargins. ARK HIGHSOME HERE LIGHTS of things people are reported not to realize: That tax reduction is scheduled few Dec. 31 when the excess profits and Individual income past - Korean boosts expire. (The Republicans hold these cuts could not have been effected if Truman spending had continued) that the big drop in farm (prices (about is percent) occurred ibeore Mr. Eisenhower took Mice that a cut of more thaa $1 billion below the Trumaa Jmdget has been ef fected that two commissions are studying how to (1) ait the size of government, (2) eliminate government Knpetition with private business, and (3) return to -- 47 NUMBER Utah 42 the States as many functions now performed ibw the federal government as is possible. Republican?, making such reports also point out that the big job of the current administration is developing and enacting policies now in the study stage and The four major issues listed are: (1) a farm policy, (2) a labor policy (revision of tht (3) a tax policy ami (4) a foreign trade policy. IT IS THE OPINION of those who have been talking with the voters that the public generally approves what has been done after it has been explained to them . . . and that the Public also will approve what the administration plans to do if again it is properAn much emly explained phasis is placed on the two' words "properly explained". But the Republicans will not go into this winters crucial session of Congress as strong and united as they should or could be. There is much dissatisfaction on Capitol Hill over some of the presidential advisors at the White HOuse who are the termed Palace Guard. This dissension is showing y up in consideration of changes and it is likely, if the Palace Guard has its way, that the Republican leadership at the Capitol will lose the support of many Southern Democrats, if this split in the old Republican-Soutli-erDemocratic Coalition (which y enacted over M". Truman's veto) should occur, the Administration would be in major trouble. There is much speculation ovr how the new 'Secretary of Labor, James P. Mitchell, will fit into y this in situation. this connection it should be ilorne in mind that the Secretary of La bor Is expected to look out tor the interests of labor. Aside from this, those who know Mr. Mitchell give this appraisal; He will be favorable to laibor '. . . will try to make himself acceptable to labor . . . will represent a liberal to liberal to suit viewpoint business . . . but will not be a crusader. Taft-Hartley- ), ... Taft-Hartle- Taft-Hartle- Taft-Hartle- ... CENTRAL HELPER STUDENT STARTS 2ND YEAR IN OPTOMETRY SCHOOL REPORTS PROGRESS In reporting pupil progress at the Helper Central School during the school year of 1952 and 1953, the following procedure was followed: Two parent teacher conferences were held, one in November and one in March, and report cards were sent home twice during the school year in January and May. We were desirous of knowing if the parent teacher conference supplemented with the report card had helper the parent and teacher to understand the child and school program ibetter. The following questionnaire was sent home to each parent. The parent was to check one of the methods that they preferred to have pupil progress reported to them for the school year Joe Marsh Rom where I sit Roy W. Preston, 47 B St., Helper, son cf Rill Preston, has reGordon Olson, Reporter' turned for his second year of This week in Social Studies we professional studiy at Northern started a unit on the Dutch Ex-- ' Illinois College of Optometry, . In June, 1955, he will plcrers. We learned that Henry Chit-agor course the Hudson, an Englishman, sailed to' complete America under the Dutch flag. leading to the Doctor of OptomeAfter receiving the His ship was called the "Half try degree. Moon". degree, he will specialize in the Reggie Williams drew and col- examination of the eyes, and in ored a very nice picture of two the conservation and improvement deer. Miss Borla placed the pic- of vision. ture on the bulletin board. Also on our bulletin board we have a Wisdom allows nothing to be paper plate which Miss Ann good that will net be so forever, Clark, Miss Utah for 1954, auto- no man to be happy but he that graphed for our class. We also needs no other happiness than have the PTA attendance banner what he has within himself; no on display. man to be great or powerful that Judiy Costello has been absent! is not master of himself. 1. conTwo parent tefceher Senect ferences and with the report this week. She was operated on cards sent home twice during the at the Price hospital last Satur-- j day. We hope she hurrys back t year. Phone News Items to Journal 2. Report cards sent home four school. times during the year. During reading on Monday we different 3. One parent teacher confer- named and diBcussed ence in January supplemented kinds of masks worn by people It's the Principal lw of the Thina! I Every autumn our High School has a contest to see who ran get the most ads for The Recorder the school magazine. The winner becomes honorary Principal for five-yea- 1933-195- a day. Skip Roberts won last week, and his first (and only) official act as "Principal" of the school was to announce in a loud, clear voice: "I hereby declare today a school holiday!" Knowing Miss Gilbert, the real principal, it was no surprise to me that she laughed as hard as anybody else . . . and said to go right ahead. From where I sit, it's no wonder our youngsters think Miss Gilbert's such a wonderful person (even though they know they'll have to make up that day). Ker tolerance, her friendly way with people of all ages reflect in everything she does. For instance, at my house Miss Gilbert prefers tea but always respects my preference for a glass in of beer. As a real person any community, Miss Gilbert belongs at "the head of the class." ... Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundatio J 1Z with three cards during the year. The tabulation showed that one hundred eleven parents preferred No. 1, sixty-tw- o for N. 3, and ninety nine for No. 2. A total of one hundred seventy three Par ents preferred either one or two parent conferences during the year. Due to the fact that American Education Week has been desig nated November this year, and parent teacher conference was scheduled for November "th and 6th, the facultv decided to send report cards borne thi quarter as parents would be visiting school during American Education Week, and to have one parent teacher conference in Jan uary. The parent teacher conference gives the parent added opportunity and incentive to visit his child's teacher and to discuss the child's school progress and development which in turn, gives the teacher greater opportunity for administering improved child guidance. Stamp Day Stamp day will be held every The children Tuesday morning. are encouraged to save their money to buy stamps. Ten cent or twenty five cent stamps may be purchased. First day sales- was in Paul different occupations. Liapis and Carlos Sulpizio told the class about gas masks used in mine rescues, paul 'brought a map of the Ricci mine to class and explained how the two men were taken from the mine. Joel Eaquinta bitught three large maps to class. We have the map of Utah on our board. Friday our school is having a Halloween parade. The parade will start at the Central School and proceed to the Post Office. Max Morgan celebrated his 9th He birthday Tuesday. Oct. 27. a brought cup cake for each member of the class. We all it very much. Our class bought $2.10 worth of defense stamps on Stamp Pay, Max which is every Tuesday. . Morgan bought the most stamps-He bought $1.10 worth. Barbara Richards. Patsy Bottino, Glenna Lee Davies, David Hamilton, Gary Smith, Judith Nielsen and Sandra Iiereiisen also bought stamps. DEMOCRATIC il Lyceum with his "enRalph tertainment that's Different" will be at the Helper Central School November 10th at 11 a.m. Admission is 10 cents. Eilackwell S3 9. 15. hllM I . I STEVE J. DIAMANTI ORLANDO SULPIZIO Councilman For Mayor 4-Y- If I PAUL L. YOUNG Councilman 4-Y- DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Your Local Kiwanis American Education Week American Education Week isj Nov. Teachers and students extend an invitation t0 all parents to visit school. says "GET OUT & VOTE" LIST OF NOMINATIONS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION, HELPER CITY, UTAH, TO BE VOTED ON NOVEMBER VOTE STRAIGHT STEVE J. DIAMANTI businessman. He owns the Diamanti Candidate for Mayor is a Motor Company and he is one of the largest taxpayers in Helper, owns his home in Helper and has been a resident of Helper all his life. Steve has the welfare of our city at heart. well-know- n Steve has served two terms as City Councilman and that gives him an understanding of the duties and responsibilities of the Mayor and local government, which will be of value to the people of Helper. Steve's record as City Councilman and his experience as a successful businessman gives him that essential background to administer the affairs of our City. 3, 1953 Steve is also a prominent worker in civic affairs, for the past several years he has been the successful chairman of the Carbon County Bond Drive and he has done a good job. The employees of Diamanti Motor Company are organized by the AFL Union anl are working under contract and receiving union wages. PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATIC CITIZENS' O For tMay-o- (4 Year Term) r For Myor 1 DARREL K. DOWNEY Fvr Councilman (1 Year Term) Fop Councilman ORLANDO BLMER If. PARKER 1 (4 Year Term) For Myor (4 Year Term) For Councilman (4 Year Term) STEVE J. DIAMANTI CUIUS P. JOUFLAS VOTE FOR ANY o O (4 Year Term) SULPIZIO PAUL L. YOUNG: Candidate for City Councilman is a property owner of Helper. Paul is very active in civic and religious affairs in our community, He is very much inter- ested in a good program for our Young people. Paul has worked in the Coal mines and railroads of Carbon County for several years. He is now the representative of the Cloverleaf Dairy, one of the largest Dairies in the State. The employees of the Rbverleaf are all members of the AFL Teamsters' Union and receive union wages. Paul has served in the U. S. Army five years with most of that time in the battle front of Germany during World War n. He has served his Country with distinction and now he would like to serve the people of Helper as City Councilman. He is a and will make a competent Councilman. well-qualifie- d PAUL L. YOUKO PERSON POR MAYOR AND ANY 2 PERSONS COUNTY OF CARBON STATE OF UTAH j-- ORLANDO SULPIZIO FOR COUNCILMEN S3. Candidate for City Councilman, has been a resident of Carbon County all his life. He owns his home in Helper, is very active in civic and church affairs and a member of United Mine Workers of America. months of that Orlando served in the U. S. Army two years with twenty-twtime in the battle front. Orlando served his Country well, he is a local leader in the American Legion. o I, Joe Bonacci Jr., City Recorder in and for Helper City, Carbon County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the names of all candidates or office, duly nominated, to be voted upon in Helper City, at the Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, A. D., 1953, as certified to me and appears on file at my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 29th day of October, 1953. Orlando is employed as a coal miner by the Independent Coal Company, one of the largest taxpayers in Carbon County. Orlando, as a taxpayer of Helper, will work for the best interest of our City. City chairman of the Democratic Party, state that the ticket is composed of welNitittlified, capable and experienced men, made have no promises, except to establish justice, and give all people of They ft Helper square deal, and arc pledged to do all in their power to further the interests of all people. MU. nON'ACCI, City Recorder Date ot (Publication, October 29, 1953. Facsimile signature of the City Recorder of Helper, city, a municipal corporation. Carbon Coutio nan. (PAID POMTICA!., APV) I |