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Show I rar 2 71 .jkJti. PAROWAN TIME5, PAROWAN, UTAH NOVEMBER 21, 1957 Commit PAIIOWAN TLUES UTAH by James W. Douthat Many members of Congress were astounded at the statement of Secretary of Labor, Mitchell that the Eisenhower Administration is opposed to neactment of a Federal law prohibiting compulsory union membership. It has been the understanding among informed members of congress that the Administration was planning to follow a policy of neutrality on this issue and not try to influence congress one way or another. ASSOCIAIKB SlAIt Lmcrcd as Second Class Mail Matter in the Post Office of at Parowan, Utah, October 27, 1915, under the Act Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates $2.50 per year in advance Advertising rates upon request stare and local government in the United States iost the typical family fo four persons $2,400 Ust year. This the highlight of a study released by Utah Foundation, Federal- - vs the private nonprofit government research organization. According to the Foundation report, general expenditures by all levels of government totaled $100.9 billion last year. This amount was approxmately $1.1 billion more totaled than 1955 expenditure total. - Training Bchind-lhc-Whc- cl Pays Off for Teen Drivers Smith, Dodge Safety Consultant LEARNING TO BE A GOOD DRIVER is now almost as much a part of a high achool education aa is mastering algebra, chemistry Jeaan By "From tl This month, while teenagers all over the country don caps and gowns for commencement exercises, thousands more will be graduating into the clase of competent, careful drivers. An estimated third of a million high achool ers not only had e have just finished as many accidents but dnv- as many arrests for traffic (ng practice in violations as did drivers who had more than the completed high school driving 8,000 high courses. school offerA study made in Cleveland ing complete shows that those who have paas'vl driver educadriver education classes have half tion course. aa many accidents and receive less In Detroit, than half as many tickets as unalone, 12,000 trained drivers. In Polr.u ce, unstudents were trained drivers had nen 'y fma times as many accidents and ar- trained thia L m --a jrSmith Mias rests as trained ones. year at 14 of the citys high schools. And In Arizona, two years rf Are the teens who have comter driver training as in-- .1 pleted this training better mothere, the number cf invol-'torists than their untrained comin f- school slud-r- s tal accidents dropped from 23 panions? Facts and figures to 2. prose very conclusively that they are, Tacts and ffgums I1' e Amoe E. Neyhart, driver educa- -- an be -clupi'cr ed in c .y refor the AAA, tion consultant cii cduerlv where her "ir r cently told me, "More than 20 condurlrd. Aprc r f tl; different studies reveal that you' hs many who bars satisfactorily completed tistics, are giving a Gi'cm"' t y school driver a high .1 ev t eduration courso hayo only about drivers villi acircdii ra'r ac their j one-haas many accidents I Pul Untrained con4emponrier.' In Pennsylvania, for r- -r the records of 3 two Ciu-.'1 diiv-c. 63 untrained J ihowed that young, Salute to BOX ELDER COUNTY stu-den- ta thrcc-and-a-ha- ... lf i1 ' V,- , - I L i-'- -- lf rlh.i sMi-''-;- USUs new television series, on Saturday Nov. 23, at 12:15 channel 5. p m. over KSL-TDr. J. David Carson, professor of poultry husbandry and Prof. Leslie extension will appear on the show. V Dar-ringt- to-wo- rk on s-- vi r i :Xil in-ta- -i'' Also included on the ! a five mhutw f.a of Utah j high-qualit- A report on urkey brewing research will be featured on Market-bask- et i vr jxr-ien- earth tomes cn abundant Ufa for all" behind-the-whe- -- 7 3 or Latin. -- , - m'.'AUC, ASSOCIATION UYAH hh National defense accounted for $10.4 billion, or 40 percent of all eoxerncmnt spending in 1956. Education was the nd"1 tom) costliest activity, with Jl'1.2 billion in jwiUic the White House. ior Ixunjj devoted for that purpose last year. Interest payments' on the growing government debt in the United States required $7.3 billion in public expenditures. Actually, more public funds were spent for interest' payments last year than cither highways or public welfare. The report points out that total general revenue collected billional, or by all governmental units inl956 was $105-' abbout $4 billion more than all government spending for requirement that workmen the year. This year. Thi is a direct reversal form the preced- - must Join a union regardless fo their personal wishes. ine fiscal year when government revenue was $3.6 billion Secretary Mitchell made an I , reven.,less than public expenditures. General government other ilgnificant statement dur in fiscal 1955 was $93.5 billion. ences at which he said the Ad and'he The individual income tax produced $33-- billion or 32.1 p fiscal 1936 oi all government general revenue during t opposed a federal right ally Jaw. according to Foundation study. Corporation income taxes In he put himsdlf ddition, third The billion. most important government yielded $21.8 on record pubicly in oppositio11 such as the general1 revenue scorce was sales and excise taxes to making unions like bussales tax and special excise taxes or motor fuel, tobacco pro iness subject to the laws in order to curb ducts, alcholic beverages and other items. This source yielded $19-billion in revenue during 1956. monopolistic power. This question has been under Other important revenue sources last year were property discussion for a long time by billion death and gift taxes- - $1.5 billion, motor the Justice, Commerce and billion all other taxes-$2.- 3 Labor departments in anef-fo- rt vehicle and operaters licenses-1.- 4 to arrive at an Administbillion, and charges for service, interest earnings, and ration prsition. billion. other nusceilanous revenue-$13.Obviously, there would be some embarrassment to the Foundation analysts observe that more than 70 per-ceAdministration if the Attorney of all government revenue is collected by the Federal govern- General and Secretary of Com ment with state and local revenue accounting for less than merce should pubicly line up of the total. This is almost a direct reversal fo the in opposition to the Secretary 30 of Labor and proclaim situation in 1940 when Federal taxes equaled 38.6 per-cetheir at views every opportun of the total and state and local share was 61.4 terxes? Conditions in minlr ; have forced some Utah rr Ires to shut st'll others to down, ethers to cu' prcduc.'ion shcrpl; and continue to produce. to bo able to cp;rati:is los taxes. Th s loss mast be met One of ti.a ret rev. ; individuals and the harden v !i fc.!l on other taxpayers so all . all Utahns, benefits ard busire-iesHealthy mining former its to vigor. return to efforts mining should suppst 75S Published and Printed at Parowan, Utah each Thursday Robert D. Mitchell, Publisher Eers VJho rfstr. MOTOR MAID! 'It Favored with fertile soils and an ideal climate, Box Elder County, in Utahs northwest corner, is one of the states greatest agricultural areas. Annual farm income exceeds $21 million, and the county sheep, wheat, fruit, 6ugar beets, vegetables, poultry, and dairy products are nationally famous. The area t is also well known for its major sugar factory, can- - f neries, and flour mills. , Brigham City, county seat of Box Elder County, boasts the largest Indian school in the world. And 1 to the west of the city is the worlds largest bird r shelter, the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge. Th United States Brewers Foundation salutes thia county of commercial and agricultural opportunities, where . it constantly encourages the maintenance of dean, . wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are sold. j 'f j; BEER end ALE . o. ur. 5. a f 'tv 'Arrcri That P on pest control by Dr. G. I Knowlton. -- i Stephen L. Brower, U5U extension rad.o-Tspecialist is producer of the show. IT V H t?!QrOTT?.rn!H!i thiii to ant-tru- st t.ixcs-$11.- 7 4 nt CHEVR LSI per-ce- per-cene- t. ity. Considerable discussion is being given to the possible formation of a new major political party to enter the po--1 i Iincai lists in I960. The mam leadership would come fromj the conservative states rights Democrats of the south, and Senator Russell of Georgia is often mentioned as a prospect ive standard bearer. Some think that such a party might carry sufficient states to prevent either of tbe established parties from winning an Electoral College majority. In that event, the President would be chosen by the House of Representatives. This has happened twice 1800 and in 1824. ! wat labbor legislation e recommended toCon- - gress by the Eisnhower mistration has not been ermined. Ad- det- - a.w." Consideration of the k is certain legislation however, since Senator Senalator Goldwater ready has announced that he will introduce a bill to remove from the federal labor laws all language which perbusiness in and add this to Candy big gum up country. mits compulsory unionism. The fcxxl chains alone will sell something like $400 million Bills already are pending to apply the antitrust laws to wortfof these savories each year. labor unions. right-to-wo- (R-Ari- in The recent display of Russ-hav- e provided economy advocates in Congress the stimulant needed to bring abbout the elimination of much government spending Especially is this trlue if the Eisenhower Administrat military spending in an effort to combat the Soviet menace. That should make economy elsewhere all the more urgent. some Administration officials-- 1 non-essenti- al The belief is expressed by and many members of Con- that the government gress should concentrate its efforts on defense requirements in this time of emergency and eliminate every unessential item of spending. In this it is explained, it will be possible for the government to meet all of its finanoail needs, maintain a balanced budget, and still pro vide for essentail tax reduct- ion to protect the nations economic future. j j j Bel Air 2 Door Se new dual It sets a netc style in styling. It takes a new w-a- defensive driv't driving with care that accidi are avoided no matter what the other driver does. "imri it if Qjl it tcemir Over the nine year period 1948-56- .. workers wages rose an average of 61.4 per cent Average productivity per 'worker, on the other hand, rose only 26.1 per cent. The difference was made up in large part by increased j j I i . approach to power. It's new right down to the smooth and solid way it rides! beautilong, low and luxuriously new-t- he fully moving 58 Chevrolet. Its new from ride to roof . . . from its bold new grille to its unique g rear fenders. And, it offers power aplenty in any engine you pick V8 or 6. Its quick-respondi- gull-win- NEW SILHOUETTE, featuring a new body-fram- e a full design, is dramatically lower, widcr-a- nd 9 inches longer! frmekimd Citmla imlwt tphty thu jmmu trademark NEW :,v hadl f ghs V8 featuring revolutionary design achieves a new pinnacle of TURBO-THRUS- Wedge-Fir- e performance. NEW FULL COIL SUSTENTION provides cradle-so- ft action at every wheel, completely replacing conventional leaf spring rear suspension. NEW AIR RIDE featuring Level Air suspension carries you on cushions of compressed air, with all its natural properties. shock-absorbin- .jmmmmmy g Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting right now to show you the beautiful way to be thrifty tie '58 Chevrolet, i Optional at extra cost Sec Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer |