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Show totals $207 billion. This is less than the debt of the United States alone. Russia $."!) The House of FOREIGN AID Representatives this week approved what I hope will be one of the last appropriations for foreign aid. The amount appropriated for the next yeai was $1.3 billion $3.2 billion less than Truman requested and approxi mately $1 under the amount asked by President Eisenhower. MY POSITION After careful study of the testimony given by Harold Stassen, the Mutual Security Director, I supported this appropriation. More than 80 of the appropriation will be uesd to arm our allies throughout the world thus enabling them to fight their . against any Communist aggression. This, I feel, is a of taxpayers wise investment funds and one which would save the lives of our American boys. own battles ' t But of THE MALCONTENTS course, the appropriation does not satisfy those both in and out of congress who believe that it is the responsibility of the United States to see to it that there is a chicken in every pot of every person in the world. But when they approach you with the argument that the appropriation cuts are ruining our foreign relations ponder this fact: The national debt of all of the other nations in the world including Utm billion NO MAlDS Before I voted for this appropriation I also satisfied myself of one thing. There is no fat in this appropriation whicn will permit MSA officials and employees to continue to live in lavish apartments complete with maid service while employed by the government in overseas assignments. We in Congress as your representatives have put the nations of Europe on notice that they will have to produce. We who LEAD AND ZINC supported legislation to place a sliding scale tariff on foreign mined lead and zinc lost our battle this week by a vote of 242 to H1I. The opposition came from the Democrats and those Republicans representing regions whose industries profit from the distressed 'prices at which lead and zinc Is now being sold. This is FOR THE RECORD the vote breakdown on the bill: Favoring the bill, 103 Republicans and 3(1 Democrats; Against the bill Car Buyers, Dealers are Both IMIKS Kaysville, Davis County, Utah Thur& Protected by Tax Commission Now you know you're No. 1 on my HIT PARADE,' , v 137 Democrats, 104 Republicans and one Independent. OUR ACCOMPLISHMENT-O- ur vigorous fight however was not in vain. The President and his cabinet including the Tariff Commis-sio- n now have a clear picture of the plight of our domestic mining industry. I am confident that the executive branch of government will take action that will put Utahs mines back in operation. Data just .SALT LAKE CITY issued by the Utah automobile dealers association show that sales of 14,241 new cars were registered in Utah in the first six months of this year, as compared with 12,008 in the corresponding months of last year. The increase is 18.0 per cent in the single year. The growth in dealings in used cars, according t.o the dealers association, Was from 20,178 last year to 20,833 in the six months ended last month, or an increase of ' 2.3 per cent. The obvious- - conclusion to be drawn from- - such information, said Patrick Healy, Jr., chairman of the state tax commission, is that, generally speaking, business has been good for the motor vehicle dealer in Utah during the past six months. An increase is also shown in the proportion of cash sales, and this, too, is encouraging. There is another side to the sales campicture. Aggressive paigns and, sometimes, daring advertising statements are appearing in the various publicity mediums. However, there ifc no need for the prospective purchaser of a new or a used automobile to be misled by unfounded statements or false promises, if he will proceed with reasonable caution and investigate' thoroughly any program which ap- -' pears, at first glance, to offer a aomething-for-notbin- g deal. A division, known as the motor vehicle dealers administration, has been set up in the tax commission bylaw, the purpose ofr which is to ptotdet the' public1 and the legitim mate dealer. "The prospective purchaser is reasonably safe if he deals with a bonded and licensed dealer, for . then he has the full protection fered by this law. It has saved Utah purchasers many thousand of dollars. If a possible buyer is approached by a stranger who offers to sell him an automobile, he should ask to see such persons dealers or salesmans card. If none is shown, the buyer has reason for caution. If the person claims he is the owner of the vehicle to be sold, he should be csked to show his registration card or certificate of title, and this should be compared with his drivers license, etc. If the car is not registered to him, there is reason for further investigation. The man or woman who contemplates buying an automobile from anyone except a bonded dealer should have the motor and serial numbers checked against the title and registration before the deal is closed. Any peace officer or representative of the motor vehicle dealers administration will such service without charge. The automobile dealer in new or used cars is required by law to have a permanent place of business and to post a $3,(MX) surety company bond for the protection of the public against fraud or misrepresentation. His salesmen are each under $1,(KM) bond. The motor vehicle dealers administration office, it is pointed out by the tax commission, has a staff of investigators, familiar with the motor vehicle laws, to advise and serve an intending purchaser of a motor, vehicle. Arnold C. Randle is director of the administration, which has its offices at U8-on the main floor of the state capitol in Salt Lake City. of- July 30, 1953 P. Health Dept. Urges Rabies Prevention The Utah State KAYSVILLE Department of Health has been notified, by the U. S. Public Health Communicable Disease Service Center, that rabies is approaching epidemic proportions in the Yuma and Mesa areas of Arizona. Due to the proximity of this outbreak, and with a greater influx of tourist traffic from such enzootic and epizootic areas, the Health Department recommend and urges anti-rabinoculation of all the dogs in the area over 3 months of age and annual inoculations thereafter. Such inoculations will help prevent outbreaks in Utah which has been free of rabies for some years. ic oah Numskull i Dear - ajoa u? HAVE BEDROOM EYES, DOES THAT MEAN A PILLOW UNDER EACH OA1B MRS. HELEN C BojO KEMP To A), PEAlM. P COULD YOOR FALLEN ARCHES WITH THE NAILS ON YOOR TOCS MRS. HCRSSU KlMGr . HOLQexNiu.6 . OK XA , EAR AIOAH You RePAiR 7 A SMP Mxo AiMANor.O IMnMti toy Ksg Pswuauu Ta " yatu VoAu" 4400 FARMERS KILLED 300,000 INJURED I DON'T "CULTIVATE" ACCIDENTS ON YOUR FARM A field half plowed a furrow left unturned work stopped by accident 1 i To the fanner, working against time $nd weather, delay can mean the difference between a crop and no crop, a good year or a lean one. So accidents have no place in his schedule; they cost money, delay production and the growing season keeps rolling along. ' Popular Mom oak LANrCEDAjR aodd j of Featured fa ikn moil tai Sim vkr bit to Amtncaa WaIml Reg. $64 ESTS Yet, farming ranks third most hazardous in eight major industries. Think of it, while the death rate for all industry is 29 per 100,000 workers, in agriculture it is 5 5 per 100,0001 One farmer in every 15 is injured on the job! Total 4400 killed, 300,000 disabled by injury every year. J imbed mi Equipped wtth telf iifung tray Reg $M9 Lovely and avoids them. Falls, machinery and animals account for most accidents down on the farm. Their annual cost $75,000,000. Yet, theyre so easy to prevent. Just a little caution is all it takes. The wise farmer knows where his hazards are MTt.ml.sN mod era ckM i. W.Ioiil Cooreoiem. until iiemt, Re. S64.9) Amnca for accidents and losses! Instead, "cultivate safety and success! Dont "cultivate inr 1 w i AS ADVRTISID IN r Ll LIFE DOWN I DELIVERS AIY LANE miIom mho.nr tiiik bit ibit 4t" modtr chtu withS74.9S 2c war liluo trtr. Rt. rcli ed I . i A ONt 64 hind-nibbe- d m.hog.ny lowbor to k(. uun. Hit ipicioat Rtf. SS4.9S dr.wcr is tlcr.nl GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS PAYS fOK A LANS I be. i J .! Ummme. BOUNTIFUL, UTAH i J For her birthday, wedding, engagement or anniversary shell cherish the sentiment that goes with a bwutsful Lane Chest! The manufacturer allowed us only a limited ouanuty of these sper rly your choice of several styles and finishes, as shown. r ift PrrJwfW ht roofer, floo tit tmUnfi Ccmfrrrnct cm imduitriul Sdfety gnj coutnbutti M the public inrrril by I period tty! glowing mahogany rich v 10 LAYTON, UTAH . |