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Show l'age FKimUAUY 17, THE JOURNAL 12 ALLIED FORCES AGAIN MOVE UP THE ROAD TO SEOUL .. ryrm scon's w By R. J. SCRAP BOOK sSETSu. 1951. SCOn v,i fn a long line of troops and vehicles moves In orderly fashion toward south of Seoul. Probing units ahead of this column feel out enemy Korean defenses North and Chinese the follow and so weak spots that it may (Defense Dept. Photo from International ) exploit such discoveries. UNITED NATIONS FIGHTING STRENGTH Optimism is Expressed On Future Effect of Price, Wage Controls Assurance that a firm price line designed to restore an equitable l elationship among businessmen, farmers and consumers will be stabilized as an outgrowth of the general ceiling pi ice legulations was voiced in Salt Lake City this week by Delbert M. Diaper, District Director of the Office of Price Stabilization. Mr. Drapers statement stems from an increasing number of inquiries reaching his office from all parts of the state. All of these inquiiies are being channeled through Washington at present in order that uniform procedures may be established throughout the nation in dealing with such problems, Mr. Draper said. There can be little doubt, Mr. Draper said, that we are moving torestore an equitable level of prices Ceiling price regulations that have been issued are being supplemented and amended to fit particular industries as necessary. Such techniques as rolling back pi ices, authorizing necessary inadcreases and margin-of-profjustments, among others, are being foit is shared as fail ly as possible among us all. Mr. Draper added that he was in complete accord with the ideas expressed by Michael V. DiSalle, Office of Price Stabilization Administrator who has said that he has determined that the right of business, both large and small, shall be respected and that price controls will not be administered for the benefit of one group against an-th- Although there can be no absolute standard of economic justice, even in normal times, he pointed out, our Government has a clear responsibility to make sure the burden of the defense ef- - other added. at MINED Mt'fALS ARE KOREA. IN ? r 'luN'lEN, IROH.ZlkC, MANGANESE, COBALT, ALUMINUM, CRAPllrfl, MOLVBEDINUM, LEAD, COPPER AND NICKEL. $ r' V ' ' s' RUILl AROUND A ONEOFNEFEW EUROPEAM COUNTRIES WHERE PEOPLE EA I K ng faum SjndKMc, . fr lo, U ' , T MUCH CORN mIJ S nghi ictcniJ. f ' . V .i our Utah Copper Symphony Hour, w,.. it used. The people of Utah as well as all Americans have been asked to make substantial sacrifices in the cause of democracy, Mr. Draper Modern Betsy Ross .VS V presenting the Utah Symphony Orchestra under tlje direction of Maurice Abravanel, its musical conductor, has brought listening enjoyment into thousands of Utah homes. The great music of the masters has been heard on this program every Thursday evening since January 4, at 8:00 p.m. over Radio Station KSL. It is Utah Coppers hope that the same acceptance of the program' will be attained for the balance of the symphony series, which continue through March 29. The superb performances by the Utah Symphony Orchestra and the world-fame- d guest artists appearing with this Utah organization have received enthusiastic acclaim for these broadcasts. The 5100 members of theUtah Copper family cordially invite you to continue to listen to MUSIC FOR YOU your hour of great music. UT AHnC AT WORK on an American flag Is Debbie Dewherst, member of a Brooklyn Girl Scout troop engaged is making dozens of national emblems for the forthcoming 1951 Sad Cross Fund drive. They will alse fly ovtt emercency shelters. IS A S'fACK OF INDIAN CORN SMALL dREE. PORliiqAX S TORf'uCiUESLilLO Coy. & ' f t A good negbb b OPPBR DIVISION KiNNB COTT COPPER CORPORATION or helping to build a better Utah t i |