Show rage 6 TE3 GARLAND TRIES GARLAND UTAH FRIDAY JULY 25 1252 THE GARLAND TIMES rUBLISIIED EVE8Y FRIDAY "KING FOR A DAY" MORNING Entered as Second Class Mall Matter August 1928 at the Post Office at Garland Utah Subscriptions: $200 Per Year — — $250 Outside of County Vernaid Win Johns Editor and Publisher APPRECIATE YOUR HOME- “Get to Know Utah And Speak Of It Often !” is a new folder issued by the Utah State Board of Vocational Education The Utah State Press Association The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and the Adult Education Department of Salt Lake City Schools We must' teach children and adults of the state what Utah really has to offer the world in tourist attractions livestock agriculture mining and edu--cati- — — Adults and children do not know enough of their own area and its possibilities There should be more local geography history and study of our tremendous tourist possibilities than there has been in the past The Utah State Fair this year is inaugurating an exhibition stressing tourist attractions culture o the different sections mining agriculture and education in conjunction with this movement Right here in our own valley it would be well for us to know some of the facts about the great productive capacity of our farms How much wheat we raise the vlue of our livestock the canning crops the beets would all be interesting things to remember Drives over the farm areas of the county can occupy several afternoons and leave one with a profound feeling of the richness of our land the industry of our people and the variety of our crops but ' xl ” yasmaeton preciate our own immediate homeland AN EDITORIAL entitled “Hid Diminishing Returns ing Behind a 'Slogan” the BerFrom the Reporter Berlin N1I had this ington Iowa:Evening Journal Washto say recently concerning freedom “Concern over the tax problem o t the press: lies largely in the fact that the “The 'freedom of the press' is law of diminishing returns has set in Put federal taxes up another one of the fundamental rights of a free people but Is not an exclusive notch and the increase probably won’t produce any more revenue possession of the press Business can be taxed out of “For this reason it Is Important business And that Is precisely what for the people of this country to un- Is beginning to happen The process derstand what the phrase means It can kill the goose that lays the Is certainly apparent that some golden eggs and the tax goose is newspaper men have the idea that beginning to look pale aroupd its it extends immunity to the press In eyes Moderation in all things sailh a manner that far transcends the the sages This applies to taxes as right to print articles wtihout cen- well as cayenne pepper or chocosorship or penalty other than those late candy" represented by libel laws TN lin "The freedom of the press does not relieve the press of Its obligation (o pay taxes to adjust employment according to the laws of the land and to comply with regulations Issued to protect the nation In an emergency Neither Is it a cloak to conceal the facts abont the ' of publications In ownership violation of the law that requires disclosure of ownership" ABOVE "ii This may not be of interest to outside tourists it is a valuable assistance in helping us to ap- Private Enterprise From the Evening Eanner Greenville Texas: “It is not our purpose to rush to the defense of the private power companies or to plead the cause of But we public power operations think the people are intelligent enough to decide what they want and what they do not want And we are convinced that private enterprise has made this country as great as it is" Mrs Mary Innes of Salt Lake Preston Grover Mr & Mrs Les City stopped briefly in Garland lie Grover of Montana Billings to extend Mr & Wednesday evening Mrs Millard Grover of to her friends here greetings Provo and Mrs Innes She and of Mary her brother Preston Grover of Paris France who is Salt Lake City visited with Mrs Smith Fally and Wednesday visiting here other relatives were ‘returning from a trip to Harold Peterson who Is workYellowstone Park in Wendover came home ing and visited until Sunday Merlin Tams of Brigham City Mr & who recently returned from Ko- Mrs Peterson were in Ogden Satrea visited at the Gus Forsberg urday home Mrs Darrell Diderickson and Mr & Mrs Clyde Wood of two children and Mr & Mrs Provo and Mr & Mrs Theron Odeen Didericksen and two childWood of Salt Lake City visited ren of Grartsville visited here here Sunday Sunday THE K32&AQMQ9 a By Walter Shcad HERE is that if pONCENSUS prices should continue to rise particularly In the food line Presi dent Truman will call the 82nd congress Into special session sometime this summer after the politl cal conventions are over Another possible reason for recall of congress is the stumbling block it placed in the path of the Atomic Energy Commission in a rider to its appropriation bill to the effect that AEC could not start any project If money was not on hand to finish it In the meantime both house and Senate held a noon until dawn session and put through In those de hours $48 billion In appropriations over which they had been wrangling for six months It seems to be the nature of congress no matter how long the debate nor how long they have had appropriations before them to wait until the last minute for their passage and then cram through billions in apIn many Instances propriations “pork barrel" money gets Into these last minute votes without the majority of the members knowing just what is in the bills While this congress has made some slashes in the military expenditures both foreign and domestic it does not necessarily mean there will be any in miliAs a matter of tary expenditures fact more cash wQl be paid out during the next 12 months for military needs than In the past Starting with this fiscal year July 1 expenditures for defense production will exceed $59 billion in the next 12 months That’s more than $4 billion a month and is $21 billion more than was spent In fiscal 1952 just ending when cash outlays totalled About $19 billion was $38 billion spent 'in 1951 as compared to $12 Mr A Sirs Leslie Wassom and Thomas Wassom attended a family reunion in Salt Lake City were overnight Saturday They guests of Mr & Airs Merrill Wassom in Bountiful billion In fiscal 1950 For foreign military aid tjie expenditures in fiscal 1953 will total approximately $75 billion as compared to slightly more than $2 billion in 1952 So military expenditures are just starting to roll The Department of Defense has taken exception to statements made by the Senate preparedness subcommittee on comparison of firepower between an American and a Russian division The Senate subcommittee reported that a Russian army division has 10 percent more firepower than its The Pentagon US counterpart says that's not true as evidenced fact that 13 US divisions In Korea have fought to a standstill 82 Communist divisions which art organized and equipped with the Soviet organizational In concept addition the Pentagon said the US division has more mobility more effective communications ability to maintain and repair weapons and equipment and has other special services not furnished to Soviet soldiers V This Congress adjourned without attempting to override the President’s veto of the important s bill which now likely will become an Important campaign issue Two men who have left their mark on American legislative history will not be back when the 83rd congress convenes next January 3 They are Senator Tom Connally of Texas and Congressman Robert L of North Carolina Doughton Neither are seeking Connally has a 35 year record in 23 years of it on the congress Senate He has been chairman of the foreign relations committee Congressman Doughton has seen 41 years service in the House and has been chairman of the House Ways and Means committee Air A Mrs Boyd A I linns and family attended a Ramsdale family reunion at Jleber City Sunday They visited with relatives in Salt Lake and Murray Sunday night Linda Mrs Mary Bradford this week in Ogden is visiting Lavender of Ogden s By LYTLE HULL of our union leaders seem limitless Their Intent appears obvious: by forcing the union shop upon the American worker these dictators would make it Impossible for any free worker to hold a job In tmionlzed industries When this is accomplished they will double their efforts to unionize the free workers in all lines of Industries business and farming Once they "get the government ball rolling" they can probably ae complish this Then what? With 50 or 60 million members plus wives they can dictate to any one running for local or national office Just what his poll cies are to be In fact they can legally take over our government and pass laws to nationalize our sources of production This they in England and in five years time destroyed the economy of that nation and Impoverished its -people Less ambitious men might have pulled England out of the hole but those who rise too suddenly seem nearly always to succumb to the bait of personal aggrandizement —and "the public be damned” Haven’t we enough dangerous external troubles without being threatened with economic destruction at the hands of a few men whose power over the rest of us has reached alarming proportions? There are ways to contain the selfish plans of these labor leaders ’The most effective would be to pass laws forbidding industry-widbargaining and the power to force free workers by hook or crook into the unions The law checked these leaders to some extent but Jf It is not invoked by the President of what use is it? If that law yere invoked in the steel strike the workers would have the right to vote upon whether or not to continue that destructive stoppage Our’ bet Is that the vote would be overwhelming to go back to work These men don’t want a union shop and they do want their wages and the chance to help our men in Korea uhose position is going to be endangered if the strike continues Let’s hope it is over by the time this reaches the press PHE AMBITIONS week with her grandmother Air A Airs B C Brough spent L Udy the weekend in Bountiful Mrs A |