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Show SNAILS Duilding SHELTER v:5k w Allow Shelters AGREEMENT ..by Or. Goorgo S. (anion ESIDENT NATIONAL OUCATION M06RAM communities across the nation as fallout shelter space in existing buildings is made available oy property owners lor emergency public use. Others in pic ture are w. C. Orr. Jr. (left), who signed as president of the First State Bank of Denton owner of the building containing the basement shelter space and Bill Cox, representing Region 5 of the Office of Civil Defense, Department of Defense. The agreement provides that the bank will allow emergency use of the 350 person shelter area, the Defense Depart- A ment will furnish survival supplies for the shelter and the City of Denton will place them in the shelter. (Courtesy Harmon Ferryman. Dtnton ate WILL LABOR HOLD THE LINE? 11 It HELPER The TJIURSaW, AUGUST JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE SEVtlt 18G2 16, n" ft oaty, Artenui is signed by Mayor Warren Whitson of Denton, Texas an act being duplicated in Oiws of sand Jive in some brackish semi tropical waters, says the Smithsonian Institution. These "sand-graisnails are so small that they are wry often not recognized as living creatures, except oy experts. Looking Ahead Owners Small Snails as small as grains CENSUS characteristic of the The Cattle and Buffalo pop- (American personality to want tbe 'biggest and the Ibest, in a!ulation of the world is "estimated hurry. This is en essential ele- - by the US. Department of Agri-meof the enterprise system: culture at 1,035,000,000 head, an seems People, Spots In The News PS CATTLE-BUFFAL- O UV A I I I V IN rivGlenn ndPS HIT' A rl -- r.L.f fV,m this time on water again.with Mrs Kpnnedv The First Lady, off Hyan- nis Port. Mass. Wtr2rWskis nt a peppy, spirit, increase of 20,000,000 over 1961. We have reaped bountiful re- - World hog number sduring the wards from this system, and we same iperiod increased 4 percent would toe foolish to change it. to 483,000,000. But when some groups push their luck too far, one questions cisc0 won iboosu that average 14 whether enterprise is then "free." per cent in a three-yeperiod, Even our national leaders have bringing their rate to $7.55 an coastsaid they will tolerate no hour by 1965. ing in the economy, but must) Kill The Goose? have an ever bigger and bigger increases estimated at $106 (production rate for an expand- - million were won from the railing and prosperous nation. miby the ls it realistic to suppose that ions, with government approval, we can go on and on, whether ut many roads are so deeply in spurred toy blinding optimism or the red that they say they will pushed by various forms of dur- have to lay off thousands in oress, without exp:cting periods of der to pay the increases. The adjustment ? Is it possible that New York Central, for example, so lost $10.3 million last year, yet this viewpoint, essential in spurring growth and its workers won increases that developing confidence, may be are exp?cted to reach $8 million carried too far in some areas? a year. Increases will cost the Optimism, as seen in efforts to; Pennsylvania iRailroad $10.5 mil-drithe economy onward to in- - lion next year, about three times flationary heights, can result in .what the road earned in JOfil. disaster the same as depression- -j And the operating unions have ft?ar hypos administered as fed-- 1 yet to 'begin their push, eral spending. All hands need toj It is to labor's advantage to these days, exercise-restrain- t practice in holding down Guidelines Exceeded the wag? spiral. At the risk of On area that desperately needs' we might is the ever soaring! mind ourselves that Mr. Khrush-prie- e of American labor. Such chev has expressed-himselin has been Tecommended vor of "much higher wages" and by. President Kennedy through "much shorter hours'' for Ameri his "guideline" system, but there cans. Here is our nation's most are indications that unions are vicious enemy, who has promised rwidely exceeding his recommen-jt- o bury us and to preside over dations in their push for wage the general economic collapse increases. Holding the line vol- that he hopes will make possible Is there any untarily, in the face of other a Soviet take-ove- r. government policy that encour- question why Mr. K has advoages just the opposite, is very cated a policy for America that difficult. But I believe that it is identical with that of some of would be to the decided advan- our unions and their leaders? tage of labor to do it at this Long Range Look time. When Gus Hall, the VS. ComreSo far this year, the record is munist Party functionary, not encouraging. The record turned from Moscow following shows that labor in the construc- the 1960 strategy powwow, he tion industry has been asking in- - set about ibuilding the line that creases far above the Kennedy Khrushchev had ordered. ComAdeline of 3 per cent. Wages munists, Hall said, would work in construction on the average for higher1 wages and shorter have risen 57 per cent in the hours. They are still aware that past ten years. Yet, this year, for uch an achievement tends to example, (New Jersey carpenters Price America out "of essential were asking for increases of 80 world markets and spark econ-an- d cents an hour that would bring !omic chaos at home, which in their pay to $48-plfor an 8- - turn will help break the nation .hour day. Plumbers in San fron- - and bankrupt us into submission, j t o '" .t ar TV m - am OPERATIC SOPRANO Joan Sutherland arrives in New York after Europe- - 1 jf) nsi yi, I ' J '- V ng Record-Chronicl- e bull-mark- i et j DAVID WAYNE as Sakinl "leanouse ot August Moon" to replay role he ve in i, ,j self-restra- EYES' FOR FALLOUT SHELTERS Radiological detection instruments will be a vital component of supplies for community fallout shelters stocked under the Federal shelter program of the Department of Defense. A nuclear attack might threaten large areas of the nation with radioactive fallout. Some areas could receive a heavy fallout deposit requiring stays in a shelter of two weeks or more, while shelter occupants in d areas might begin coming out in a few days or less. Radiological instruments are needed by occud ants or community laiioui sneiters to tall them when they might emerge safely. Radiation cannot be delected by the senses. Grouped around the shipping case in the of the radiation monitoring kit are: picture (1) A geiger counter with earphones, batteries and accessories ior use in measuring radiation such as might be dangerous in food and water; (2) Three pencillike dosimeters and a dosimeter charger (square box with two black knobs) the dosimeters, worn by individuals, indicate total radiation absorbed, while the charger returns dosimeters to zero settings for re-uand (3) A survey meter for measuring high-levradiation such as might occur outside a fallout shelter. low-ran- lightly-affecte- el Pony League Baseball Undergoes Chance CENTRAL COMMISSION AND SUPPLY CO. Utahn teince 1896 - Helper 1 Phone 472-569- q Washington, Pa. (Pony League Baseball, Inc. is now Boys Base- -, ball, Inc. ' of the Parent organization psfty League, for iboys 13 and 14; Colt League, Iboys 15 and 16, the new Junior Pony Lea- -, gue, for iboys II and under, Boys Baseball, Inc., became a corpor- ate reality with the signing of a Court order here. Pony League began operation in 19 W. tin late 1967 a graduate division "Pony Grads", was start ed and was later merged with and became known as "Colt League". The Junior (Pony League program was organized in the spring of 1991. Addition of the Colt and Junior Pony programs made "Pony League (Baseball, Inc.'' an adequate name and the (board of directors adopted .the new name in a vote this spring. The original name, 'Tony," was taken from the first letters of the league motto, "Protect Our Nation's Youth". A replica of a pony has been a part of the organization's emblem since its earliest days and will be retained on the new emblem, which Is a replica of a home plate with a baseball (bearing the words IBoys (Baseball" and the pony superimposed. Though "Pony League Baseball, Inc." now ceases to exist as a corporate entity, iPony League, Colt (League, and the fledgling Junior Pony League will continue to operate under their present names as divisions of the parent organization. ROOMS COMPUTET NtW REICARACE Professionals " us to yoor bootaoca) co yoor folbpbono So. Main Phone mm MBMSMBMSsUSt atAtto1kOBdB MtVaflsft A IHHJf koiaiaoiakaB dSMSfcatlBBol AIMi ViCk VMQNIfl COW fiffmw s V. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K X X A X X X X m X X X X X X GR X mmsHMm MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell YK3 IOO Q TAX . N a mIiii est n tti.iiiii-iu- M a IICCII I00II AST-M- txo 9 A r miii an tus su MtUM MVItf" pre-wa- American labor has largely re-- 1 real concern of labor now should to mainta:n our jcb oppor-tpudiated Communism. Now is time to repudiate Gus Hall's tunities and to secure for objectives. , terity the productive jobs this Everybody understands that la- - country affords, under the bes bor is organized to bargain fori working conditions and highestwages. (But this is a time when living standards any employ big labor should examine reali- ever enjoyed. Although some will ties. It is a time when labor not welcome the advice, this 1st at should look toward long range time when such goals are bind- -' objectives that are in keeping ered by continual pushing toward. with the needs of the hour. The higher pay for fewer hours. he pot-Com- munist , IF YOU'RE NOT DRINKING 80 PROOF GIN! If you think higher proof means higher quality that's a mistake. If you think you have to pay more money to get a better gin that '8 a mistake. If you think the gin most Englishmen drink is more than 80 proof that's a mistake. X HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS MAKE MORE SENSE Usirif SUndard Using Usutf JtProoi Dry 3 S I You should know, to begin with, that America is practically the only civilized country in the world that drinks high-progin. The British, who perfected gin, know that gin has an ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it at milder, smoother 80 proof. Here's the whole story: to to to - - Vifmoutk I (Traditional) 715 1 11.0 Proof MA Proof I (Dry) (btn Proof Oil 6o Vodka) SO 90 Proof Dry Gia Dm) (M Proof (Too "staodord" proof lor today's it a modorato 67 A proof t) 610 Proof Hi Proof 711 Proof boltlod Marti nil of 10 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER 10 PROOF GIN "Proof" is no measure of quality. It's a measure of alcohol content alone. (100 proof means 50 alcohol.) Alcohol itself has no flavor. The pleasant taste of gin comes entirely from the herbs with which it's distilled. The best test of gin is to drink it straight or You'll find 80 proof gin has JOURNAL OFFICE SUFFLY v M X X Bnbalmer 4 Funeral Director Phone ICE Prtee Ut CALL IRFER wis -- 39-fo- YOU'RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE X Helper, Utah WATER TUP? Ten-toocean model of r liner Bremen plows up New York harbor with SS States dam In background. It was built as hobby by two young men of Osnabrueck, Germany, brought across Atlantic on Liner Neckarsteln. I X X . THORIT HATCH Lawyer 1S5 ! IIIliSiMliiiffl Sim tXKttJIttK X Go clooo - p , se I created on Broadway, for Hallmark Hall of Fame Oct. f,, 28 on NBC-TV- , in color. V I MAKES BETTER MARTINIS makes them extra dry, as you like them, but not extra strong. Twenty years ago, Martini was standard. Today, the with the trend to dryer Martinis, they're As a result the even made , modern Martini has climbed from a smooth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84 It the big taste advantage of 80 proof mildness with the same full flavor of higher proof gins. moderate proof. M PROOF GIN COSTS LESS 80 Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proof or alcohol content, only. The lower the the lower the taxes, and the lower proof the cost to you. When you buy an im- DRINKS 2 mama owi of the herbs. This is one reason for Old Boston's flavor distinction. It is America's first and largest-sellin- g Mr. DKY 1 80 proof Dry Gin! X ' "INTELLIGENCE IN When you mix a tall drink, like a Collins or a gin 'n tonic, you dilute the strength of the gin "to taste." You also mix for bal- ance of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you better balance. Yoo don't have to drown it to drink otiTiiuo rto FINEST GIN PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL it IMXKKimiUUmXXXKKttXXXNXXttKit m rater THE It's vacuum distilled at an unusually low; stills. temperature in special glass-lineOnly at such a low temperature, is it possible to ca pture the most delicate essence 7- 6-- proof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. It gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but it returns the Martini to its original, more ported label, you add the cost of shipping and duties. That pushes the price even higher, without giving you 80 proof quality. OLD MR. BOSTON IS YOU CAN BUY too THE t PURCHASK . . . MODERATION IN THE ENJOYMENT." m sum rcutsm. stunts, mi tasto mstuui inc. ioston, mm, X . X 3 . X X X X i - |
