OCR Text |
Show I Tremonlon, Utah HIE Th The Garland Times Published by the LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. Entered at the post office at Tremonton, Utah as Second A. N. Rytting Class matter October 15, 1925, Editor and Publisher under act of March 3, 1879. RATES (in advance) $3.50 per year outside State of Utah $4.00 LOOKING AHEAD Red Strategy Revealed MANILA, THE PHILIP- The Communists PINES: are working with a plan here in the strategic Philippine island precisely like the one used to bring Castro to power in Cuba a pattern or blueprint for conquest that they are carrying on with very little variation in nations throughout the world. Through channels of contacts which cannot be revealed, I have secured a copy of a highly secret Communist document containing the basic strategy for eventual conquest of the Philippines without a Russian or Chinese soldier being in action. The Reds propose to conquer the Philippines by agitating for "Nationalism" and gaining control of the movement as it moves toward decisive power. The Communist document I obtained is more than 90 pages long. It is entitled "A Call to Unity for Independence, Prosperity, and Peace." From it, all the thousands of Communist agents, working in the press, the schools the government, and colleges, the labor unions, in professional and religious groups, and elsewhere, must take their cues for propaganda and action. Guide For Action The document is very much like a textbook for Communist revolutionaries. It sets forth voluminous agruments for all the points considered pretinent for propaganda, agitation, influencing the thoughts of the masses, controlling the actions of the people. Americans, who established most of the production facilities of tljf Philippines and whose investments . have lifted the country a substantial degree out of its onetime abject poverty, are labeled "foreigners" and "capitalists" exploiting the resources and the people of the Islands for purely mercenary purposes. It is important for all Americans to know just what kind of enemy confronts us world-widand how he is outsmarting us at every turn. Thus some excerpts from this secret Communist document are in order: "The exploitation of Filipinos by aliens has not stopped in spite of the grant of independence. Seventy per cent of the domestic trade, 80 per cent of the foreign trade and 75 per tent of the manufacturing industries are held by aliens. The wealth exploited from the sweat of the Filipinos totalled over P2 billion a year, equivalent to the income of ten million Filipinos. Each foreign capitalist in the Philippines e, , makes about P100.000 ($33,000) a year, while each Filipino receives only P220 ($66.00) an- nually." Red Demagogues This is the line the Commun ist publication feeds to the farm and industry workers: "The life of the Filipino worker confirms the saying that, We did the planting, milling and cooking, while the foreigners and their stooges fattened themselves eating the food. The Filipinos are hungry slaves in their own, country which is described as free!' "It is naturally unbearable for the exploiting aliens to see the exploited people become free and prosperous. How many revolts staged by the Filipinos were cruelly suppressed by the Spanish friars before victory was achieved in 1896? How much force and deception were used by the imperialistic Americans to wrest away the freedom of the Filipinos for which they invested their blood and their lives " the same This is precisely hue and cry used by Castro in Cuba, still being used by Castro and his Moscow agents. The objective for accomplishment is a state of mind among the Filipinos that will permit the Communist activist groups to succeed in their agitation for socialist government measures, of industries, nationalizing "Philippines for the Filipinos," agrarian reform and all the other pacemakers for Communist "Hate America!" "The imperialistic Americans," the document says, "took advantage of the weak and condition of the Philippines, the hospitable attitude of the Filipinos toward the American soldier, the prestige of the late President Roosevelt and the gratitude of the Filipinos for driving out the Japanese, in order to force the acceptance of the 'agreements' that would preserve their dominance of the Americans in the Philippines, such as the agreements on the military bases, JUSMAG. Bell Act, Parity, etc." In this, of course, they are fomenting agitation for neutralizing the American bases so important to the free world's protection against an Soviet attack. Will our American leadership devise a plan to halt the Communist advance? It can be done. Citizens should write their representatives urging intelligent action on a world wide scale to wreck the Communist blueprint for take-ove- hard-presse- Thursday. March 30, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ADD IE IE SUBSCRIPTION LEADER r. d all-o- ut Editor The Leader ana Garland Times Tremonton, Utah I am not sure you make a practice of publishing letters to the Editor, but if possible I would like the following comments included in the Leader. In a recent article written by E. J. Holmgren relative to problems of growers, the "Sugar Branch" in Washington, D. C. was charged as being responsible for the low price of sugar beets and for excessive sugar quotas which would be price de pressing. Actually the Sugar Division makes no final deter mination regarding prices or quotas. The Sugar Act of 1948 as amended, passed by Con gress sets the price of conditional payments to growers (which is the price received by growers in addition to the price paid by processors'). The price is $.80 per hundred weight of raw sugar and can only be changed by an act of Congress. In regard to the sugar quotas, the Sugar Act under Article II clearly gives the Secretary of Agriculture the responsibility of determining quotas. An extract reads as follows, "The Secretary shall determine for each calender year, beginning with the calender year 1948, the amount of sugar needed to meet the requirements of consumers in continental United States." The employees of the Sugar are unbiased, Division government workers who have the responsibility of administering the sugar program. They hold public hearings, gather information, prepare statistics, and make recommendations to the Secretary of Agriculture who is the readministrator, and sponsible may or may not accept the recommendations. He is provided with all information requested in making the final determination of what is a fair and reasonable quota to the producer and the consumer. Congress and the Secretary of Agriculture are responsible for the sugar quotas and the amount of conditional payments, not the Sugar Division. Inequities in the Sugar Act can best be adjusted by exerting pressure on our elected legislators and the Secretary of Agrisulture. Respectfully yours, Sterl F. Miller, 2038 Tunlaw Road N. W. Reese Commends Milk Support 11 PLASTIC IN SECONDS MstVi Self-Sealin- g Plastic Permanently Protects Photographs - Licenses - Passes Clippings - LD.'s Credit Cards No Heat - No Machines Just Finger Pressure 79c l 1.25 LEADER OFFICE SUPPLY Tremonton caution our dairymen against any increase in production at this time." that Secretary of Agriculture he believed Mr. Freeman's move to strengthen the support price of milk and butterfat was a wise one. He also commended Secretary Freeman for his cautious approach. I M 1 SHARON BATY and SIDNEY BISHOP were nominated for the Rare Bear honor of the month. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rees Baty of Tremonton. Sidney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bishop of Garland. From a list of two names submitted by each school organization, the student council selects two personalities of the month. Both students are active in affairs of the school and .carry extra curricular responsibility while maintaining high scholastic standing. In backing the support program, Mr. Reese said that, although the increase was not large and it's effects may not it will be felt, immediately, eventually mean thousands of dollars to the dairymen of Utah. Mr. Reese further comment ed, "It is heartening to see our prices moving up again. We, in Farmers Union, believe we should keep our production in line with our market needs r tri r K tH MEMORY OF iirn - - i j:. r. V I AM) REESE FREEMAN iianrn-RBUiu- if.ir ni mm vm I I at i. ilium iif- Cool Heads will THK SMILE CAME HACK I had a smile I gave my smile away; The milkman and the postman Enjoyed it every day. I took it to the shop, I had it on the street, I gave it without thinking To all I chanced to meet. I gave my smile away As thoughtless as could be, And every time I gave it. prevail in these See this Hat STRAW and HATS &8t tx SEAT 7, D. C. Military camouflage experts could probably take a few tips railroads on American I am writing this letter be- from invisible. how to make things cause I feel it is only fair for A box car is large enough so the many newcomers moving into the city of Tremonton to that it seems impossible to know there is a sadist, at least hide, yet the dull, dark paint one, who lurks in the shadows railroads favor for freight cars of your fair city. A man who blends so well with darkness wantonly kills little children's that motorists have difficulty in pets, for the pure pleasure of seeing freight trains crossing killing. A man with no consc in front of them, even in the ience or he could never lie down beams of the brightest head at night to sleep. lights. I am thoroughly convinced of Consequently, most auto-trai- n this because of what happened accidents occur when cars run to my families pet recently. We into the sides of trains, rather had a cat which disappeared than the other way around. A less than a week ago. You recent newspaper story from might say he was just an or the Detroit area told how three dinary cat, but you could never young men died when their car convince my family that he ran into the side of a passing was ordinary. He was their freight train at full speed. The pet, a part of the family who lack of skid mai Us indicated can not be replaced. He was as the driver didn't even see the i gentle as a lamb and never in train until a before his life did he ever hurt any- the impact. one. He moved across the coun on Ordinarily, headlights try with our little three year locomotives are enough to old daughter and as she says, warn drivers that "he was my very best friend." a trainapproaching is about to pass in Yesterday our little girl front of them. However, on a found our cat, in a ditch, dead, train - such as the 100-con city property, not even long involved in the train Michigan covered with dirt. Beside this smash-u- p the locomotive may ditch is a small wooden box, be out of sight while freight with a hose for gas which can cars are still rumbling over a be connected to the box. Not a crossing. very pleasant sight for a child Some railroads mark their to find. cars with paint that refreight He was just a cat but we all flects light. In the headlight notice the empty space at the of oncoming cars, the beams of foot the baby's bed when we tuck her in bed at night. We paint glows brightly to warn also miss the familiar sight of drivers of the danger ahead. her walking around with "ole Unfortunately for victims of in Tom" draped around her neck crashes such as occurred is- volunaction this Michigan, like a fur neck piece. The girls all notice his absence of follow- tary on tha part of the railroads, and not all of them are ing them to the store like a concerned enough to take this little dog. measure to protect inexpensive Now I checked with the polthe public. ice department and was told Its a wise practice when drivthere is no city ordinance concerning cats in Tremonton, ing at night to make sure you dogs yes, but not cats. I am come to a full stop at every is asking what authority this in- railroad crossing, whether it or human person had for deliber- marked by a crossing sign ately killing or even picking up not. Then, before you start up, our cat? Is it safe for our take a second to make sure children to be on the street, you have a clear space ahead -Does he dislike children too? that there is not an invisible I hope there is enough federal freight train on the crossing. and state laws to protect them, Newcomers if you value the Society and also the Society for life of your pets watch them. the Prevention of Cruelty to I don't know this man's ( that's Animal3. Just one other thing using the word loosely) name I should mention , if your cat and I don't want to know him. is missing maybe you should go I sincerely hope I never have look in the ditch. Ours wasn't the misfortune of meeting him. the only cat there. There were However, it is my belief that several others. this action should be called to Lena Mae Meeker the attention of the Humane 101 N. 3rd West popular priced at GEPHARTS My smile came back to me. Julius Henrv Cohen. THE DRIVER'S many other Straw Hats 1.93 you know that the Pennsylvania Supreme Court once handed down a decision proclaiming that wives should keep quiet and not back-sedrie when their husbands are behind the wheel. The judge who wrote this decision was a bachelor. Did and 2.98 at THY GEPHART STORES CO. Buy for Cash and Pay Less LEADER CLASSIFIEDS To The Editor: ulai LSLfNiLS tS UUUVtfYUS UVJLb U o A challenging statement by the President of the American Bankers Association "There's the peace of the world; the freedoms we enjoy; the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of individual happiness that are endangered now. silt-Mnuu- SEAL IN and avoid creating large surpluses at the risk of breaking our price structure. We would At the recent annual meeting of National Farmers Union, in Washington, D. C, Foster S. Reese, president of the Utah Farmers Union met with Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman. Mr. Reese told the non-politic- al Washington, 1961 ar As ; vi4 "The American Bankers Association has again pledged vigorous support to the U. S. Savings Bonds program, declaring that at no time since World War II has this thrift program meant so much to Americans. "Thrift is the basis for personal security and economic progress. Savings are the only source of real capital, needed to keep our economy growing and thriving. And a strong economy is essential to national defense. "All these familiar facts add up to this: it is more important than ever to realize that part of every American's savings belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds, where it will help to protect our priceless American heritage as well as safeguard the value of our dollars earned and saved." Think it over. Are you buying: as many Bonds as you might?. PRESIDENT, Citizent Fidelity Bank and Trust Company, Louisville, Ky. 1959 President, American Banker Auociation Help Strengthen America The U. Peace Power S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thank Tht Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic donation. The LEAD ER |