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Show PAROWAN TIMI'S. PAROWAN. UTAH Farmer Will Beat Commuimism U. S. " -- S ru iv iiu 'kii OuW anj I Thr r tutor. f.imur Aim-rif.i- to is yumy. lu-- rcpri-sciil.itiv- r' a ii s t .'m l .it iv. Ameri-c;.- n home uro submittm;' one in the Soviet battle npirt after another which reistcr runs t build a Communistic world out of chaos. Showdown Near in U.N.; Some Ameiican oi a(jn-tr- v ms unsvm- - tV pathetic, md fTerent. least toward the effort to win the cold war against ure-- Bu.ssia with y 1 f . or at . j, roi J 4 1 . A jj J ' j realisin'" side of the picture will tie brought home forcibly to America. The average citi- one-sixt- attitude. Until recently this correspondent has been pretty much distressed, too. But I feel better after talking with certain officials whose names seldom appear in the news. These men are not cabinet officers, they are not diplomats, they are not the leaders in congress whose faces appear in the news pictures and whose adumbrations are quoted in the daily dispatches. They are just the men who do the work for which Uncle Sam pays the wage. h They are paid for knowing about American farms and American farmers. Their consensus is embodied in the first line of this dispatch: The American farmer is going to lick communism. 1 believe the farmer will do It, not because he knows it will pay him in dollars now, but because he is going to be convinced before very long that it will pay America. The American farmer will do it by providing the food necessary to halt chaos in Europe just as he proved the verity of the slogan: Food will win the war. The history of Europe since the war is that every government falls when the bread ration is reduced. The men who know tell me that whatever the total amount in goods or dollars demanded by the Marshall plan, it is safe to say that s of it will be for food either the food commodities themselves or the dollars with which to buy them. possible. grain-purchase- It at Stoke for a showdown with Russia. The Soviets, he intimated, have held to their stubborn, course in the United Nations long veto-boun- d enough. caused some people, they soil adversely brought about an improvement in the rice crop. Dr. Shields Warren, Harvard professor, recently returned from Ja- an where he studied To make the delinquents come to time, Marshall proposed a four point plan of action to the general WHOSE FAULT? assembly: creation of a new Tnft Talks IHe suggested committee of 55 counSen. Robert Taft Ohio), tries which would operate without who had to crash a (Rep., pick- veto and would remain constantly et line to get to his audience, told in session to consider world security a Republican rally questions and function as a board of in Los Angeles 'Jr aPPeas- Potentially, the committee President 71 :jr would be a rival to the security Truman had not council. jumped the gun in He S. announced U. was that the scraPPing price p K J controls the current ready to relinquish, in all but the inflation veto gravest cases, its privilege and spiral might have been implicitly challenged Russia to do sign-totin- f He blamed 'vetoes Russia to for PRICE Sm Please, kid, dont EVER go collective on me. ' while longer Exactly how Taft arrived at that rather hazy conclusion was not immediately clear. using VTTLE: Exports Cut 4 jut a II Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson had a Horatio at the bridge air about him as he announced that the government had k made a drastic of grain and flour allocations for export in Nocut-bac- MUvv :n will soon tv know the Lt, i, aluiulil hv - j , , . In f.vtnit t 'fpi a(utja,, i4, aiJlt. , i d lovi. 4ame no nutvr Our bmikli t N x , so J? 1 lalrol dame diaaiama ami 'em i And if Rhumba, J ! .p , m.-,,- - , j,i ... .. lor "How io to WrrkK Nr,L Wrs. llik hlrrrt. Irnt title and No, JJ rt. .. ? .T'ta, V'1 iiu. S-- upk .-- a, Only That Father Wm.t i. KNOW YOUR BREED Morgan Horse By W. Suitor-- No in love with e, ha-.- e ter? J' -- d her. In Bad Spot Tritoncr," ui.l . mdge, tell a he timier rjjth, Jo io u ill happen? Iniont rYei. ; ioa sir, p to heat en. JuJge And if you till lie Prisoner go to jj,l. Safe . Worried What are of recovery, doctor? my charre Doc One hundred per cm Nine out of ten dm, but you're ci tenth patient. The other nxe ded j A FEW DROPS OF J. DRYDEN VICKS dksJe Justin Morgan was the fountainhead of the first great family of American horses. The Morgan strain secured its name from the man who bred the original Morgan horse and owned him until late in ,n for wanting to n arrv ' try crop. g delayed protect Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria from being pronounced guilty of meddling in Greece. He said the U. S. would ask the assembly to vote guilt for the three satellites and to demand that they refrain from interfering in Greece. xfcifcv ani j r action. twiteA of after-effect- s the bomb, said that its effects on human beings may carry into the third generation, producing freaks, deadlock in Korea and said that America would submit the case to the general assembly for ,v V vC iiij I?' V bomb explo- NOSE (DOUBLE-DUT- DROPS) IMtSSSS SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF 1795. For 150 years Americans have been proud to claim Morgan blood It wonderful how a little Vicks j In each nostril acts fast , ol The senator himself last year was denounced by Mr. Truman for his part in writing a price control extension bill which the President branded as being worse than no controls. Mr. Trumans subsequent veto of the bill allowed price controls to expire to soothe irritation, open nose cold-clogg- ed and reduce stuffiness. And if used te time, Vicks helps prnetl many colds from developing. Tiy U! Follow directions in the package. ol automatically. Nailing down the first plank in what apparently is designed to be his campaign platform for the 1948 presidential nomination, Taft assailed the administrations record on taxes and spending The country must elect a Republican president next year if it is genuinely interested in reducing taxes and spending, Taft observed. SPEED-UP- : The move generally was accountForrestal In ed as another noble stand against the forces which are causing domesJames V. Forrestal wasnt due to tic food prices to spiral dizzily. This be sworn in as U. S. secretary of one, however, had the blessings of defense for another the grain trade as a step in the week, but President Truman maniright direction. Reducing the export allocations festly alarmed over for November was in line with the the trend of world governments surprise revision of events, ordered the the nation's 1947 export goal from former secretary of the navy to jump some 450 million bushels of grain the gun in taking down to 350 million. over his new job. (In a significant sidelight, Mr. Truman obscoffed at the prospect served that in view of returning to rationing by of pointing out that such a prothe nation should have its abroad, could not be efgram put into secretary of defense in office and fect before the need for it would functioning. The conditions, which be over.) he did not specify, probably were the Next move, it was hinted,, would current unrest in Trieste and the be an attempt by Secretary AnderU. stalemate in the son to put through a sharp reduction United Nations, topped off by Secof total food exports not just grain retary of State Marshalls as the only practical way of pullchallenging speech before the general asdown ing prices. sembly. The U. S. state department, howNow presiding over the unified ever, committed to its save Euarmy, navy and forces, Forresrope program, no doubt would ob- tal is the armed air forces only repreto ject vehemently any such action. sentative on the Presidents cabinet. vember. Good example of a Morgan horse. in their horses. It implied energy, courage, bottom and excellent saddle horse. The breed is being perpetuated at the United States Morgan horse farm, Middlebury, Vt. In height it ranges from 14.2 hands to 15.2 hands, with 15 hands being given preference. Herds and Flocks n Even if the Marshall plan were not put into effect in time to provide extra dollars, for their there will be a lag of some months before the farmer is touched in his pocketbook By that time, if nothing is done, the Euro- Free World the U. N. general assembly nations amounted to a call of 55 , n dances. Another method used by many growers in the last big soft corn year, 1945, was to build emergency cribs five to six feet wide. The farmers set two rows of poles in the giound, wired the tops together to keep the cribs from spreading, anil fastened woven wire or slat cribbing on the inside of the posts. These cribs, built in east and west directions. took best advantage of pre- vailmg winds. Farmers in many northern areas, where corn is likely to be caught by frost before it is mature, regularly cut up large quantities and cure it as fodder. Ears later are husked by hand or With a shredder. Most hybrid corns are stiff stalked and have a good root system. They will stand with few fallen ears well into the winter. Since ears will dry with less spoilage on a standing stalk, many farmers prefer to let hogs, cattle or sheep harvest the Afler-EHec- ts Although the atom sions in Japan have sterility among the have ni t affected the and may even have likewise. T He blamed Russia for the U. two-third- American dollars are growing very scarce in Europe but there are three things which the European purchaser hesitates to quit buying grain, coal and fats. You will notice that France, when it reduced its imports (as all European countries are doing as their dollars decline) tried to hold on to her grain, coal and edible fats as long as Atom Secretary of Stale George Marshall sounded l.ke a man who was getting a lot of things off his chest. What he said in an address bcfoic Bu.ssia lias only about of the amount of wheat which the United States is able to spare, according to current estimates. The United Nations food and agriculture organization estimated it ns 70 million bushels against our 400 million bushels, as stated above. Our own situation, we admit, is not too good Nevertheless, we are in a much better position on a competitive basis, than Russia. There appears little doubt in the minds of the men most familiar with the facts that when the full force of this situation and what it means is realized m this country, Europe can be saved for democracy and the American farmer will have at least weapons, it means sacrifices on the part of the American citizen. Some officials in the administration, supporters of the Marshall plan in congress, and a few diplomats at home and abroad, are frightened by this pean countries starve. SHOWDOWN: linkin' s Choice Now Y ai got! er nt the an exciting Farmer points out. Grain Exports Reduced zen, as well as the farmer and the exporter and others directly dependent on intcrnation il trade as a whole, will realize that what is sj.ike is something far greater than the dollar Americas stake in the preservation of a free world a world which will perish if Europe is underfed. economic because prol-Ki- ,, 77 I'PHANKSGIVIV;, 1 n Saving soft coin will be a facing many farmers this year. Much of the crop r went m so late that .7? "r frost became a fac tor in maturity, as w ell as in winter handling of the corn. Next to chopping and feeding green, one of the best ways to get full value from soft corn is to put immature crops in the silo or pasture them ofT with cattle, hogs or sheep. Cappers NEWS REVIEW e Mai hall plan l'.il t of the New Dance Step, I Learned At Hom, I Several Methods Given Fcr Profitable Feeding , n Com-iniii.i.t- - a AAF's newest NEWEST FIGHTER PLANE The Curtiss XP-87- , tighter airplane, is the first ever powered by four jet engines. Operated by a two-maerew, the plane has a wingspan of approximately 65 feet, about equal to its overall length. Currently it is being ground tested. The reporti come in from Ir.ii'uo, from Belgrade, from Sofia, from (lav the iron grip of the Bus showing how m ( ri t police is rradu.illy choking olf democracy in the little countries. ted Itepoits from Borne tell us of a phitmed roup of the Moseow-due- i arty in Italy to overt! low t'o government then The open ru ol d of the meet II gs of the I'm ted Natn I c e.ils the con tent attempt of the Bussun delegation to l.loi k I.e i !h rt.s of the smuggling, still-fregovernments in (lituc ami Frame pohtu'al le.idei loFt ill 'oi k askance lt tin huge gram of aid to wcti rn Europe enwnnni'd m the Soft Corn Requires ft a 'inium.sm' lints wh.tt vmir worrnii c.tpit.il is srivine t"d A Special Attention fii: ( nmm, iV?T V mz S Stc7, Arc Easily p;clJ - American Food Can Hall Chaos Threatening Europe ci Latest Dance conditions Exports to Europe already have been cut down. That will affect first employment of people m this country in such export industries as radio, electrical appliances and like gadgets which can be spared. It is quite possible that there may be a NO EXPLOSION POSSIBLE sufficient increase meanwhile in employment in construction or other domestic industries which will absorb this unemployment and keep up the purchasing power of the consumer sufficiently to maintain presScientists now can split the atoms sizing that the fission of such ele ent farm prices. In any case, there gratly jnnch he field of ments opens no possibility for the bismuth, probably will be a six months lag of five more metaN-le- ad, before prices are greatly affected. thallium, platinum and tantalu- m- production of i"d .Ton03 research by selbsustaimng chain add, new radioactive Eventually, the marginal surplus achievements destined to open new ' h toward roads mans mor' masultimate touched be would (if Europe is not fac,. be added. STpVuced stimulated) as it was in 1920. Then, tery of the atom However, there's no need to worrv you recall, grain prices dropped, al- about the possibility that a cheap" though exports were still heavy However, the demand at that time atomic bomb could be made by was not great enough to absoi b the splitting the atoms of sue h a comT1" be able to creae matter Ai tually, the atom s of the five entire American output. It is this mon metal as lend, atinrd'ng to out of energy, thus T Glenn Prof Senhorg. University m.p'als are not split- reversing the marginal surplus which decides , wh,cb the prices at home When the de- of Cal. forma physio-t- , who played mand for the first bushel over and a dommant role m development of p.o, illation to distinguish spa "Apparently the prospects for enabove the domestic surplus er is. it the first atom bomb it fio.n pben ord.nnry this next energy region are The day has not yet come who affects the whole price structure. .t cud is the sp ,1'iat.on of tering a,rod Thus we may look forward to atomic bombs could i e mad- - w ,th a' " i ev can t be ut hzod even more Before such a situation arises, common elements sut h as le.,d aid amazing fir atomic turn bs tr (nert:' n tbe fn Ids of nuclear developments tt is firmly believed that the Dr. Scabi rg said, empba- - Their p bismuth, science, Dr is hun.ar.itanan Soaborg p:d,cted. Science Now 'Spalliates' Atoms Sentr 'Tnmacr nt ir:Ir,u.:h;,a,.rberb - Vv x Oil Filter AC Quality Elements have an exclusive sw guard in the Collector Tube Trap. Its made of acidproof glass doth, which can't rot and thus alio pollution of the engine oil. Dont take a chance on dirty oil. Buy AC and be sure. Fall pigs should be kept gaining from the start. If they stop gaining it is harder to get them started agajn, and it takes more feed. Dont let them lose their milk fat. Keep weeds cut under your electric fence, to pre-ve- nt Set the posts at an anglegrounding. and can keep the weeds cut with you the mowing machine. Flush ewes before the breeding season that is, feed them generously so they will be gaining at breeding time. Changing from scant to good pasture, or feeding some will put the ewes in better grain, condition. Flushing results in more cer-tai- n breeding. Cows due to freshen in late fall should be dried off and given eight of vacation to get ready for the blessed event. During this rest period, feed a fitting ration to keep the cow fa good flesh and help develop the calf. GIRLS! WOMEN! try this if youre NERVOUS On CERTAIN DAYS Of Mant- b- Do female functional . u ances make you feel nervous, suen so weak and tired out-- at a Then do try Lydia E. Plnkhani , table Compound to relKiesu toms. It'8 famous for this T1 .,;p( Compound Plnkham's larly - build up resistance against suto stomachic muumnm'ssA Graduates High-Scho- ol CHOOSE YOUR Some New Weed Killers Give Excellent Results IN CAREER A GROWLS PROFESSION! New weed killers to Z.4-are appearing withsupplement good reports. Quack grass and crab are two weed pests which 2,4-- grass does Ene7nTH' IPC,was developed in the war and now is giving good results in the control f quack grass, stolons and seed-ingin tests conducted by the U S department of agriculture. It i harmless to persons and to some broadleaf D D s, plants. 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