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Show if MILFOItb (UTAH) NEWS THURS., JULY 30, 1953 - !. DAY TO DAY IV7H DOUG Gf?r iHUforn Nwoa IUidBCe PBOM 1M Paoao 21 PUBLISHED EVEKY THURSDAY A COMMENTARY FK0M ': 3M 1 $3.00 A YKAB IN AOVANOC Entered in the Pott Office at Millord, Utah, m second dan mail matter under the Act of Congress of 1878. INTENSIVE RESEARCH TO WOOL JNDUSTRT . ' ' National Advertising Representative t-- . , NEWSPAPER ADVERTISIMO SERVICE, Frsaosce ; f; , Chicago Utah Advertising- - Representative UTAH STATE PRESS 34 West ftroaaway IMC, Mew fori - ASSOCIATIOH , - Salt Lake CUr, Utah .t Death of the Simpson Bill is a bitter blow to Westdivision of the ern mining, particularly to the lead-zin- c industry. Representative Douglaa Stringfellow and hi? colleague, Rep, William A. Dawson, made a valiant battle for the measure, but it was doomed because of opposition by the administration which feared that" passage would embarrass the reciprocal trade ' program. AJreakdown of the vote by which the bill was sent back to committee is interesting. 103 Republicans favored the measure and 104 were opposed, whereas amonjr Democrats the comparative figures were 56 and 137. , s The Simpson bill would have imposed quotas on oil. increased tariffs on Swiss watches, a sliding scale tariff and lead and zinc would have lowered the peril standards under .which the Tariff Commission recommends suspension of tariff concessions tinder reciprocal trade agreements. One objection to the bill was that House and Senate have caltaTfor the establishment of a special commission (appointed jointly by,President and Congress) to review the whole question of trade policy and that, therefore, legislation should not be enacted on problem '. , However, something will have to be done about the depressed state of the lead-zin- c mining Industry and the Eisenhower administration viU lave to face' up" to that fact. The rigorous fight which Western lawmakers waged has called hationed attention to the plight of the mines. We wait now to see if the executive branch will be able to take some sort of relief action .... ; ' ' ';; Lake Tribune 'Salt ' in where iitJy Joe Marsh pea-shoot- hind the backdrop fanprevinf ea Handy's aim with a hatpin. ' ; From where I sit, we all got things "pat ever" ea as new sad again. When' it's laet Rat, some folks weald like te foot the rest of as into believ-ia- g it's wrong to enjoy aa occasional glaas of beer-J- ast becsase they prefer something else. For ' good-aatar- . aeighberlineas thees people are simply target." . : , - . w w . .la m s? at VACATION FROM KITCHEN WORRIES ? ? . - JUST OF.T A NEW .- AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE m Electric ranges are cool no heat escapes from the oven. no black sooty pans to clean. And! they are economical Theyare clean about half the cost of coal cooking. They are automatic no guesswork, . riVct results. a well-insulat- : See : your electricappliance" dealer or furniture store today. "The penalty pay for indifference to public affairs, is to be ruled by evil doers." Plato good men iV X."V tI TELLURIDE for Better lWn9 POWER You tell us What your worth in a trade on a I S brand-ne- w -- ....at W bi irf"S ar a orrn n 1 if ( ffwvf you WClW ) out and moll us this .a - I hsv a. Tar BiHBiaiBiiaaBiii.LTU f w (or ' 'h ibt to Kin toui ptiai this: , Decide what your present truck is worth. Write this figure on the appraisal form below. Add your name and address, tear out the form and mail it to us! Ne Coif, No Obligation -- We're anxious to trade, and will do our level best to meet the price you put on your present truck. If we can't there's get together, absolutely no obligation. If we eon meet your fiFr8 you've got a real deal! You've everything to gain, nothing to lose, so mail the appraisal form now or 'phone us. TOUi 7 mt ansinei with NJW po,Bi nuCM 100 to 171 h p. Truck-o-sulAdvincwl bfaking trsns-mtssiin availaUs H ton models tor kwest cast, ft Shortw turning than compttittvt mska Low drivmf loading height Completely rustproof sheet metal U4...W,' . out urn w ; a recev. DODGE! Here's vour chance to make the trade of a lifetime on a brand-neDodge "JoihRatecT' truck! Just do S.lfS. 1.4 -- Qktma KO COST, NO CIUGAT1CNI t'mi rl l"": CO. present truck is do (f I?" lately? REAL I" Piiiiontw vrtSf Want-A- d I 1 '''' uriiont - Tried a lUUS TOUI 0W APTIAtSAU MAU IT TO USI WTU AITJOUS TO IIACl AND WIU y' ; V -- Union Pacific. The Stewards have lived here several years and will be missed by all who knew them. A U i . rat' Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miller have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Helwig of Laguna g . UnittJ State Brrwtri foundation C-- tCt oe Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Burke were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Erickson In Monroe. WANT 1 Die - BEXm BURKE , - - By MRS. Work Js in progress this surv mer at Dixie College, St. George, preparing for ah expected large enrollment this falL Painting is being done in all buildings, the annex buil.i-inis beng completely remodeled and renovated, a new floor is being planned for the gymnasium, and a new floor covering for the floor of the Science . ' building. Other improvements. Include rooms for student body officers, a new faculty lounge, and outside, a parking area is being asphalted and prepared for use by faculty and students. Campus and grounds are well kept and are being further beautified. n i V BUCK ROCK meat-produci- - .I it LARGE ENROLLMENT ' six-ho- reel Amerlcsa teleraace aad Cony, ifht, 1953, - aa.4, Wt Find To Bo Fooled Bsadx Peten eatertstaei far. the ladles f the AaxnUry the ether algat-a- ad U4 the ladles Wuovtag far a vhDe that he's the test marksman ever.' ; ' Handy put on a great act We set ap a whole hunch of balloJu en a mosUn backdrop and then took eat his He shot blindfolded, standing on his head, ' ererr which way and broke a balloon every timet Ne .wonder Handy impressed the ladies. What theydidat know till the show's end was that -Rack MaOlcaa was hid! or be. ?f DIXIE COLLEGE EXPECTS v NEWS NOTES from During this past week I In- Beach, QUit i f troduced a new bill In the House which, If approved, will On the 24th the Millers and provide additional stimulus and their guests spent the day in the encouragement to our wool in- Beaver Mountains, fishing and dustry. This bill provides for resting. . the earmark'n of up to $2 million of receipts from duties colIfampion Burke and Merrill lected on. wool imports for use Miller spent Monday in Delta In a concerted research pro- and Kanosh, attending to busi gram designed to discover new ness. uses for wool, better marketing The David Stewart family has procedures and methods' of producing better grades of wool moved to Lund, where Mr. Stewfrom art will be employed by the sheep. JACK OF ALL TRADES V j placed In ? this category, be-For a change of pace this railW ' this la m mvinwmsn'a .VMaivlllWII m week J. thought ii might be biggest headache. solicit assistance in obtaining ADJUDICATION: ' Normally multitudinous . duties that a a congressman should not- be Congressman performs as a re- concerned with judicial affairs, sult of being eletced : to the but there are many adminktra. august body of the Congress of tive decisions, rulings and regthe United States. ulations 'which cause constituA great number of people ents difficulty and they often have the mistaken Idea that all solicit assistance n obtaining a Congressman has to do is sit some relief or mitigation, and around in the House chamber a congressman can help where ; Also, every day and occasionally ar- the cause is meritorious. ' a who receives congressman other with members , many gue oppose his views, and for this requests from servicemen, vethe draws a nice salary, and then erans, civil service employes, every two . yeari he . travels and other for help in adjustaround the country asking peo- ing claims or obtaining legal ple' to vote for him so that he redress in matters pertaining to can have another two years of these groups, A congressman, easy living. From personal ex- can also act as a valuable liaiperience, however, I can assure son for Individuals who want you ,that this picture is com- to obtain some assistance , on pletely erroneous and that the service performed by other govlife of a congressman is a gruel- ernment departments, agencies .mm ing,, killing experience as veri- or bureaus. fied by the large number of ; FORMALIZATION: I've seCongressmen who die from lected the name for this last heart attacks brought on by category rather at random be: i overwork. : cause of lack of a better title. Briefly, I believe the duties Basically in this group would of a congressman can be broken fall the formal and social dudown into approximately four ties performed by a congressmajor classifications with- a man by virtue of hs position great number of additional re- as representative of his state. It sponsibilities connected with includes attendance at state, each primary heading. . local and national affairs, as well as performing the social LEGISLATION: Inasmuch as a congressman belongs to the amenities at and niceties by apvarious charitable legislative branch of our gov pearing and other social affairs. If a ernment, he is naturally most congressman accepted every Invitally concerned with the form vitation he receives, he would ulat'on of our federal laws and have to stand-ia to peremploy his In this respect regulations. form his other official duties. time is divided between debate That about rounds out the on the floor of the bouse, and roster of a congressman's offihis assignment to one or more of the Congressional commit cial duties, but In' addition of tees which hold hearings and course he is expected to lead a normal family life and k?ep up draft legislation to be consid on his dvic and ' eccl;iaiieal ercd by the Consress. The House Believe me, 'here . is dut'es, wf eaisvs kJVtimw fill C iinmt mj in nothing very nrrnl or mcrular session at least four hours In the hours by a congressday and many weeks it is not man because kept like the old famunusual to have late evening and night sessions. Committee ily doctor he is on call 24 hours a day. hearings likewise may take up If don't think a congress anywhere from a few, hours to man you leaoa .a hectic existence, 40 or more hours a week. lust ask my wife I i COMMUNICATIONS: In. this UTAH INDUSTRIES category we have all of the medlas of communication wh'ch RECEIVE SETBACK The second Simpson Bill. HR a congressman must use in which would have pro5894, his In constituents keeping vided tariff and quota restricformed: letters, telegrams, news tions .on foreign Imports on papers, speeches, newsletters, lead, zinc. oil. and other imner. radio, television, etc. A good lied commodities, was defeated deal of a congressman's time House this week, even In the and that of bis staff is consumed we out un a though in answering correspondence from constituents. In addition fight to keep the measure alive. he must prepare speeches to be The bill received the support of del'vered in ''debate and before most Western representatives civic clubs or to groups in his and many other congressmen mining states, but r the own district Considerable time from vote-was 242 against to is also utfl'zed in DreDarina- - final In favor. During the after newsletters and in researching 161 ' material for radio and televi noon debate, I made several on the floor asking for speeches sion broadcasts. Patronage problems might logically be special consideration for the , BITTEK BLOW TO MINES already submitted for, study. lead and ilnc mining Industry, but the battle was lost to the advocates of free trade and internationalism. There is still hope, however, hat some relief will be granted to our Imperiled industries because the President has already asked the tariff commission to make a study of the wool problem, and it is expected other critical Industries will receive similar consideration, ..;,' : ... H"0- - CO. xondition. I think k Mailing hmTmmlHmV) X0 mAAr J LUHT IJDT0H CO. I .Jn ft trade. I under Uad that you are not obligated to meet Ibis price, nor an I obligated to accept it. FORM (r 'pkMw it is j worth. APPRAISAL ; .truck, in 39 l!o. Jain, . ; Cedar City J |
