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Show fl HELPER The JOURNAL (Utah) r WashingtoriulMews-LetteSSOCIATION By ROBERT .Washington THIC Entered Aa almond Claaa THURSDAY, JULY, 1962 19, DENNETT URGES NAVY TO BUY U.S. STEEL RATHER THAN JAPANESE OR GERMAN STEEL Senator Wallace F. Bonne tt (R Utah) last week urged the Secretary of the Navy to approve a bid toy United Statas Steed Corp involving 2500 tons of gteel which otherwise will be purchased from Germany or Japan. Sen Bennett aaid the steel is to be used at the Puget Sound navy yard in the State of Washington, He said that Germany and Japan have submitted low bids on the contract, but that U.S. Steel i: probably the low domestic biri r. "I am informed by US. Sir' officials that If they receivo ;h conbract, the steel will h 'o'lad at Geneva Plant in Ut 'h '' Sen. Bennett said. In rp?- - of this kind, where a ioreif."! company makes the low bid, the federal government has uthor"y to accept a k Wbld from i; Hnmestlc company if It seems iimt'fied because of other 'Clrcumrtances. nl h1, '""t to (Navy Secretary "Tred Rr,l Sen. Bennett said, ''At prer-H- . half of the people that the Navy will have tripled its foreign steel purchases during the fiscal year ending June 30 over the previous fiscal year.' Sea. Bennett asserted that the Mavings in accepting are misleading. foreign bids He said, "For-- ; eign companies do hot pay American workers, and German workers do not pay American income taxes, and foreign steel producers do not pay the 52 per cent corporate tax. Likewise, for elgn producers do not pay state and local taxes, and foreign shareholders do not pay taxes on dividends received in Germany and Japan. It is my strong conviction that, in fact, the United States suffcjs a severe economic loss when the iNavy Department purchases foreign steel." The Bennett letter follows on the heels of a speech Sen. (Bennett made June 23 protesting a similar contract for 3000 tons of steel to be purchased from West Germany for construction of missile ships at (Bremerton, Wash. This teel also would have been rolled by the Geneva plant if US. Steel had obtained the con- at Geneva are on a week, while the nearby jronton plant is completely shut "down. There are now 000 steel tract. worker' out of iwork at the Geneva pnrl Ironton mills, and the In his letter to Secretary Korth Tren-M-mill ig operating at only Sen. Bennett noted that the Navy "54Jfi of rttMclly. will triple ij.s foreign steel pur""Sen. Rennet said the 3500 ton chases during the fiscal year crd?' nr the navy yard would ending June 30. "I .urge you to pTov'A" one month's employment reverse the present misguided ""V -- rorhers at Geneva. "This policy of making foreign steel "for : Is to them, and It purchases, and ask you to award shou1'' important to the Navy the Puget Sound contract to the advised low domestic bidder." 'Deparlrmnt. Yet I employed few-da- y im-ta- nt BREWED WITH "The exquisite horror of Senator McClellan's reaction to the sins of the American Guild of Variety Artists", National Review Bulletin of July 10 nominates this production by the Senator and Chicago's stripas "TVS major pers and performance of the year". The article reminds us of how ths Senator, "sputtering and ex claiming", rose from his seat as chairman of the Senate Permanent Investigating Subcommittee to "stalk the witnesses" as the abused variety artists explained how the unions pressured them into sinning beyond the call of and goes on to state: duty "What the public does not know is that in 1959, Penny Singleton was fighting the battle against this kind of corruption at rls MOUNTAIN bw j-- r-i than "The Liberty Amendment re- -! quires that the US. government get out of competition with any kind of private enterprise that no law, or treaties shall weaken the amendment . . . and that three years after the change's ratification the flth (Federal income tax). Amendment shall stand repealed and the government shall cease to levy taxes on personal incomes, estates andor gifts. r i I ITH ... situation," says Arthur Forbes, distributor sales manager for Standard-Kollsma- n Industries, "is that the yearly TV repair bill could be greatly reduced with a little common sense." "Happily," says Forbes, whose company is the world's largest producer of television tuners, "most of the trouble experienced by the 56 million American families owning television sets is not concerned with the tuner." According to Forbes, the parts most frequently in need of repair are: the tubes, the filters, and the high voltage transformer. "After recognizing a particular problem," says Forbes, "common sense plays an important part in the search for a solution. whole NOTICE - 40 mem- bers ot the aW5..JS.J aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa HELPER 7! ' in Wash- ington; that she took her story in all its terrible detail to the Senate Labor Rackets Committee (chairman: (Mr. McClellan; counsel: Robert F. Kennedy); and that what she was given was the royal runaround.'' The Bulletin points out that there was at that time "no Billie to plague the Sol Estes case Democrats no need to obscure the view by .putting busty ecdys-ias- t, on the stand" and that the fact that "sage-stru- ck kids . . . were Ibeinj underpaid and overexposed did not (then) affect the moral sensibilities of the honorable senator'. We can only agree that with the Billie Sol mess getting "stickier with every passing hour" and with involvements in chow has high places, the B-g-lrl provided handy competition for the headlines. Still, the more- - than 500 companies and individuals who claim the Texas manipulator owes them money are not amused. It will take a large broom to sweep them under the rug. envelopes, all sires, unld at tH mo sold by the Helper JovrnaL tor Democratic Action hold Jobs In Distributed television sets this year according to an industry spokes-- , man. "The saddest part of the ''As anyone can see. this is a very drastic proposal. Whether it has a ghost of a chance of ever being adopted, we don't know. But it is being talked about more and more as time goes by and tax gouges take more and more money from the people for politicians to spend. "In publicizing the Liberty Amendment, we consider that the News is performing a needed pub lie service." We applaud the News for its "public service" and would like to add that this is our dish, too, and we'd like to see a report on the Liberty Amendment pufblisred in every newpaper in America. Too many people still refuse to FOR BIDS believe there is such a thing or that it is slowly making progThe Board of Education of the ress in acceptance by the states. Carbon County School District This fundamental tax reform will will accept bids for three at its school buses move a lot faster as soon as everyone who gripes,- about his 'meeting to bj held July 26, 1988, 'at 7:30 pm. return realizes that donef j Specifications are on file at the District Bus Garage, and old THESE ARE DAYS FOR GOLF buses to be traded in can be We had hoped that the day seen at that location. Bidders are requested to bid after the Inaugural General Eisenhower would quietly "fade on the buses with trade -- in, and TOO GOOD TO BELIEVE away" as old soldiers are said to also without trade-i- n. "Glad to oblige," says the New do fade away, that is, from the The Board reserves the right York Daily News, America's t political scene, bask in the to reject any or all bids or any Getty largest newspaper, in reply o a aburg sun and the warmth of his part thereof. reader who asked the editor to MOVELL JEWKES, public esteem and revel in the explain the proposed 24th Amend- f reedom to play as much golf as ment which would put a stop he wished. Date of First Publication, July to the waste of all the billions 1902. Date of Last Publication 12, Instead, it is distressing to see paid out by individual citizens In him direct the Re- July 19, ,1982. to attempting income tax by outlawing this publican Party one day and eninsidious tax! The News exdorsing New Frontier policies the PLEASURE DRIVING IS plained: next and succeeding only in fur NO. 1 US. HOBBY The liberty Amend Driving for pleasure is Amerment has now been approved by ther dividing the GOP by throw- ica's activity, dissoon prime leisure-tim- e ing prestige (that may integrate into sympathy) on the reports the Outdoor Recreation Resources (Review Commission in side of the me-to- o liberals. If there are to be political eon a comprehensive study of facilities. During tests worthy of the name, and If By the voters of conservative views June, Jury and August of 1900, the report, Howard E. Kerehncr, L.H.D. are to have a party to represent the period covered by them, it must obviously be the Americans 12 years of age and rPHERE ts much criticism of Republican In .1092 Ike older totaled 872 million days of right wing extremists bat the campaigned Party. driving for pleasure. Next came as a conservative most extreme extremists, large for a ("Time but swimming for (472 million days), Change'') numbers ot pleasure (506 milthem, are far to turned out not to be. It is time walking the left and now for a tried and proven con- lion) and outdoor sports (474 serving in top servative iRepublican leader. And million). the posts inadminevery American knows who he is! present A RACE HORSE istration. More convention an AGVA Americans Ill More than one billion dollars will be spent for the repair of rer ITS UP TO YOU 71 mi six states Georgia, Louisiana, Nevada, South Carolina, Texas and if 28 more of the Wyoming 50 states approve it, Congress will b3 legally obligated to call a constitutional convention for tho purpose of submitting the propo3 ed change to the state legislature. ' Ratification by 94 of 38 of these, would nail the amendment into) j the Constitution. REPAIRMAN DO REPAIRING, SAYS TV EXPERT ed SPRING WATER. n . Clerk-T-Vasu- PURE ROCKY LaaMW Correspondent (Moved by Maitar Al Tin Poat Offloa At Halpar, UlaJ. PAGE TWO N. TAYLOR FREE SHOW OUTSIDE OF THE TENT PublKheii Kv.ry Tuurnla JOURNAL HJHLI8IUNU COMPANT HffiLPtCR, UTAH LET MERCANTILE, CO., Helper, Utah "Most types are quick to remove a set's tubes and take them to a store to be tested. This is fine, but more often than not the tubes are never returned to the same spot in the set. This causes another problem, a call to a TV repairman, and a bill that keeps climbing to the sky. "So," suggests Forbes, "a first basic rule for the individual bent on doing his own work: When tubes repair removed they should be are marked, and a corresponding mark should be made in the set indicating what tube goe. where. "Another obvious problem that adds dollars to a repair bill is also concerned with the sort. More often than not these types fancy themselves as skilled as those who spend their lives fixing radio and television sets. The truth is," says Forbes, "most of the repairs should be left to repairmen. "Fool around with a set long enough," says Forbes, "and an . . individual will run a f 10 job into a $110 operation. Rather than fix a loose connection, is likely to the loosen the rest of the wiring. "In short," says Forbes, "leave the fixing to the fixers. In the long run this will pay off handsomely." Though the billion dollar maintenance bill facing TV owners is the largest in history. Forbes insists that sets are better than ever. "From our own experience," he says, "the industry has taken many, many giant steps since the first home television set was marketed in this country in 1939. "New materials have made sets last much longer than only a few years ago," he explains. "Strong plastics, alkyds and others, have improved performance and added years to the life of a television set's innards. And, with the innards lasting longer, the bills will be getting smaller in the next few years." US. IMPORTS MEETING NOTICE added tjp reports the Census Bureau. That's f3O0,00t-00- 0 more 'than in 1960. Exponas 0, in 1961 were a record also a $300,000,000 rise Notice is hereby given that the regular Board (Meeting of the Cartoon County School District, scheduled for July 19, 1962, at 7:30 pm, has been postponed until July 26, 1902, at 7:30 p.m. AfOVELL JEWKES, to US. imports In 1961 $14,400,000,000, IQOOOv-000,00- over 1960. Clerk-Treasu- rer Date of iFirst Publication, July of Last Publication Addlno Mscntne Paper, by oil, or case at Journal office. 12, 1982. Date July 19, 19SZ. -- HERE'S HOW .... Pick out the Oar or Truck yon want to buy. gas stamp peddler TOtST 8X00ND IBS Find out how nraeh money you win ne4 to eorer th piirohaM '. . . thirD Let our Loan Department make out loan and iug&TMt plant to you JLad tell you about the eaqr paymenti at equitable bank rate. Finance at Helper State 3aak and Bare! THE HELPER STATE BANK An animal that can take several thousand people for a ride at the same time. Anonymous Helper, Utah the Kennedy verninent ; aaaaaaaaf feaaaaaaaaal notwlth- - Dr.Ker$hner standing the K0 this, fact that eight years ago Mr. Kennedy said, "I am not comfortable with those people." What does ADA want? 1. Relief aid to Communist China. 2. Diplomatic recognition ot Communist China. of 3. Admission 4. 5. 6. To The Businessman YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Communist China to the U.N. Ratification of U.N. covenant on genocide. No action aRalnst Castro. Exclusion . of Spain from IS HIS DIRECT LINE Compulsory O? COMMUNICATION WITH YOUI U.N. 7. . . health insur- ance. Federal price, wage and rent controls. 9. Repeal of Act. 10. Compulsory union membership. 11. Unilateral cessation of nuclear testing. James Wechsler. one ot the founders of ADA, admitted being a member ot the Young Communist League. He claims to have forsaken Communism. Another founder of ADA, Joseph L. Rauh. Jr., defended William W. 8. Taft-Hartle- to your boolnoco ao your tolophono &o clooo 41 wHfcfcGe phltsV & wtff MM Hjaaffala ifjjKfl flfls jafljaaAKaSaflaSB CflW yfl MfliMyT 0 pH9 lAQLACSuf of ABaflaA A AtVA MMWfcV IbtvtoiifJ flfflc jteaiAAjJ flick fcSiaaB' kllatlaaaaaM itiphflfifl coll wd tTI0tW flflCfl cnur 0LFEII flMs JOURNAL OFFICE SUFFLY rocs toot y Remington, formerly of the Commerce Department, who was sentenced for lying about his Com- munist activities. Another darling of ADA, Arthur Bchleslnger. Jr.. a top advisor to President Kennedy, at one time wrote President Elsenhower, protesting against official exposure of Harry Dexter White as a Communist, agent leaner Roosevalt Is a leading member of Americans for Derao-crat- ia Action. leasing are aantence from rident from "Mr Day" reading: "frmsarts g good, people ilk Alger Kiss aai iMMklla- Carrla Letefc-lt-n Is. I Ulak.rforfrrahto.Carrie left Uta eoaatry and ku Ma fa im . Whtta Hoasa Hr tWMMMH b th newspaper, the businessmcm oan tbow yom to d ail what he sella, why you need hit product or terrtcec how much it costs, and where to come to tt XTtt "the newspaper way ' of ebowmg you ksbuy wuee Us aves you preaoue shopping ttae bf you decide before you go to town what you wcac to buy. Uhcft more, you oan dtp the adt and tote raea wt2i you t remind you to take cdrciuttve oi the you bcrgcM red . about SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERl vt et eaeaevet eeet tec cm eeeei |