Show THE GUNNISON VALLEY Making TV Actors NEWSrGUNNISON WEEKLY UTAH NEWS ANALYSIS- - POLITICS: Matter Brunt of New Tax Program Likely To Fall on Lower Income Groups Korean Evacuation Debate Rages NOTE (EDITOR’S Wulin NiviNT O During Protestant the first complete total calendar Radio Commission radio and television resulted year of operation and arranged produced of Bible stories programs of 41 programs shows of Bible stories These in this story) are the creations of a husband Leslie and Mabel Beaton for instance TV actors are Above shown in a scene from 'The ttety thli am Oho of BtwBMM-- the This each week many puppets or 2128 for children in an average of them puppet for Wbti oplnlm bm ixprimi li Umo LbUb’b iiwi aaaImLa abS ul iMtiiarllF (pictured and wife team the Ten Talents" Bitter battle rated la Korea as North Koreaa and Chlneoe Communist troop continued preaonro all along the line Waited retreated elowly toward the Fnoaa beachhead force Nation (dotted line) and what seemed possible evacuation et that country Poster TAXES: O seductive dancer inn scene in Son" are and 0 Settings b the from the The figure above The "The Beaton meticulously Prodigal figures designed executed the famous Beaton TV shows are authentic down to the last detail In the above picture Leslie Beaton b shown finishing one of the "actors" just before he makes his entrance in front of the camera Notice the detail and props for and almost who appears e expression in "The for development Lost of the Sheep" of new techniques which C b the director of the puts out the TV films sinner Parker of religious the field of broadcasting Commission repentant Everett (right) famous education Protestant in Radio Era of Austerity drew (asps Truman President from Wall street In his message to congren In which he asked an than $8 “more” of crease in taxes billion a year and outlined a defense program totaling $140 billion He alao called for broader one million more controls men and women in the armed forces within a few months and four million more In defense production by the end of 1951 But what made the little man want to crawl Into a bole was the President's tax program The brunt would fall on the of that Increase Income taxpayer critics Soma of Mr Truman's said his program would mean an era of austerity for the American people Soma said they thought the and was "hysterical’' President others said he had thrown the American standard of living out the window Although the nation was shocked by the President's message Americans In every walk of life were beginning to understand the scope of the program we have undertaken Most people realised to carry out that program a great increase In taxes would be necessary— possibly the highest in United States history It became Increasingly clear too that such items as automobiles vacuum electrle refrigerators television and radio sets cleaners will not be available In such abund nee to the American publie as In Production of these recent years to items may be cut by before the year weQ over Is over By the end of 1951 the United will be devoting about II State per cent of Its national output to defense At the peak of World War II about 43 per cent of the nation's output was for defense CIVIL DEFENSE: Signs Bill Truman President signed the civilian defense bill enacted in the closing days of the last congress which provides a defense program Estimated to cost about $3100000 Truman O I" the above hro the fatted catf to the welcome feast on the retiirn of the Notice the fine prodigal details of the scene in the basket and eluding flowers and water jugs trees brothers 0 Beaton Mabel Sculptress (above) b shown working on heads one of her marionette The figure (left) b the Good Shepherd from the parable of the "Lost Sheep" Beaton Mrs At the right dresses a puppet The Profes-- ‘ has font Radio Commission I com pleted four films for TV They are "The Ten Talents" "The J "The Good Samaritan" I Lost Sheep" ond "The Prodigal scene carry 000 The msasure directs the federal governments to provlds leadership to the states end communities In developing arrangements to protect civilian Ilf and property In the country's 10 critical target tress gainst possible enemy attack by atomic bombs biological or bacor any othar teriological wsrfar technique The bU requires states to match federal funds provided for air raid Constructions It was ou this point that the bUl received some critic' ' ism Governor Dewey of New York for Instance stid bis state simply could not find the $349000000 Indicated as its need Civilian defense Is the one phase war In which this country of lags Britain hts added to bomb shelters built during World War II nd has an sxtenslvs training program for rescue In the event of atomic attack - Tt r bint 11 n — Robert "Larry" McKenate Jr 1951 March ef Dimes pester bey preedly displays President The aatogrsph bey visited the chief executive the epenlng day ef the nationwide drive far fnnda t finance the National Infantile Paralysis Faendatioa KOREA: Evacuation Bitter battles raged In Korea as United Nations forces continued and their retreat toward Pusan what seemed Inevitable evacuation of that country And while the battles rsged In Korea bitter debate continued In Washington as to whether or not the UN forces should svseuato peninsula Thera were rumors In military circles too that the US had decided on a stand in Korea To the average man in the United States to the people in the horn who are any towns of America the Washingthing but defeatists The seemed Ironic ton debates was counting average American the odds estimated how St five to one and which the Chinese can Increase et will In recent weeks there has been considerable confusion end to the number of contradictions actual number of Chinese troops thrown against UN forces To many the question now seemed to be whether or not UN troops could successfully withdraw to the Pusan beachhead end carry out an The situation was devacuatlon scribed like this: Now It's a question of saving ftc or saving our hides—end we'd better save our bides We'II need them In the future gainst the Communists v The United States army In Korea la the only one this nation has at present end It must form the core of the new army w have dedicated ourselves to building In an effort to preserve our democratic wey of life Attempting to hold In Korea would risk this army— toe great risk In the opinion of many observers Whatever the decision one thing the average American will teU the the North Koworld: rean and Chinese soldier Is no match for a well trained American And soldier any victory In Korea end will cost the North Koreans Chinese dearly ’ " re- The agriculture department ported 1951 crop prospects not so bright at they might be tor attainthe ing goal of government'! record harvest I Shortages of sod moisture In portent southwestern wheat areas prospects of less Irrigation water from snows freer damage to grain crops In tha south lots of farm labor to the armed services and Industry and the prospects of shortages of repair parts for' farm machinery were listed as having an effect cut production Tha farmers of the nation face a production quota greater than any ever demanded In this country Increased grain production' la needed to rebuild surpluses which have dwindled In the last two years In addition to rebuilding surpluses the United States must again assume tha responsibility of feeding much of the world if open conflict breaks out between the east and west ' fORCES: 260000 Goal Increased assist-Mrs Anns M Rosenberg nt to Secretary of Defenta told the armed service! subcommittee that the goal of the nation' fighting forces had been bt- creased 260000 by June 30 The armed forces had been work-tog on a program of 1200000 by Juna 30 Army navy air force and ma- rlne officials urged the drafting of II year olds Unless the draft age said la lowered Mrs Rosenberg and posmarried men and father sibly some veterans would hava to be drafted to meet the expanded quota Metnwhila the FBI reported It had Investigated nearly 1000 eases of alleged violation! of tha draft law The buduring tha last six month reau was reportedly receiving more than 2200 such cases for Inquiry every month More Men 3BP- - a t s Brighter Teeth An silng results sclent ifi test brighter smile proved Per clean try by jqdependeal teeth far t Csloa yourself I mmi A preduet ef McKesson a aossim ' Railroad Worker And llis Family Praise lladatol Supplies Vitamins tu B Niacin and Iran Which Kis Systam lacked Hadacol ' men all over the Railroad country are known for their ex treme diligence and their won- -' Mr derful aense of observation G E Moncut who has had sixteen full years of fine service at a railroad flagman is no exception Ha Is proud of tha excellent job h and is doing his observation powers art not limited to his by any job means For instance whan Mr Moncus noticed how much better his wife was beginning to feel ha decided h had better try the tame thins and he too might feel better Yes Mr started taking HADACOL and now ha says “I hava lota of pep and energy and lust feel good In every way” Mr and Lira Moncus wer suffering deficiencies of Vitamins R B Niacin and Iron which HADACOL con- tains Mr Moncus lays: "Quit soma time ago I began to hava indigestion and tour stomach My food just didn't digest right Vi get a full ‘gassy feeling after I at This affected my appetite snd my too My weight I was wife started taking HADACOL I saw and so did my daughter how much It had htlped them so I started taking It And HADACOL has certainly helped ma too My stomach never bother I have a terrific m any more I have lots of pep and appetite energy snd just feel good in every I think HADACOL Is wonway derful I wish 1 could tell everyone just how wonderful It really la” VV r Mrs Aaaa M Rnbrgaa-slsUn- t to defenea eeoreUry charge ef manpower told a tea at armed services subcommittee that President Tramaa had the goal for tha Increased from 1 104 armed service t 1 40330$ mea by Jana M Sha said tha Increase weald toe drafting ef 11 year aide BUILDING: Thirty Day Freer The government clamped down on U8 savings bonds and Investments to construction of new commercial In coopersUvtt This was more than buildings prohlblUng to starting four times the total of such liquid of virtually aU such new projects tisets held by farmers at the start until February 13 of 1940 After the freer period each priAggregate farm debt at the be- vate new commercial building at ect must be submitted to toe netloiv ginning of 1951 wat estimated si production authority for approval under $1$ billion at against Just 1940 All of The NPA laid the ban was neces-$10 billion on January for this Increase hat been In the norv eery to save material rest estate category at Peak vICmS VAPORUB Mmf 5pCTpo Q&QDo Not Bright ARMED Inevitable nfltvt niseewfMtiij Boy Prospects AMFRICAS ACRICVLTim l I LjJ : iC''i Truman’s Critics of President foreign policy led by Sen Robert Taft of Ohio charged the President "violated the laws and the constitution of the United States" by sending troops to Korea and Europe without congressional spprovaL In the last few weeks the thunder of debate on the subject has rolled through the halls of congress It Is not however a new theme The Issue of the President's right to send troops to carry out obliga- tlons of the country arose in the administrations of Washington John Jackson Adams Jefferson Tyler Lincoln Grant Polk McKinley Taft Wilson and the late Franklin Roosevelt And In every case the Issue was settled In favor of the President namely that It Is his sworn dutjM to carry out the obligations of the United States In this particular case when the senate ratified the North Atlantic treaty it made the obligations of that treaty law binding on the President of the United States no matter who he might be Certain article of the treaty bind the North Atlantic nations to united effort to maintain the security of the North Atlantic area Including the use of armed force If necessary It Is these articles of the treaty that the President Is upholding1 In If the sending troops to Europe congress should deny the President the right to use troops or arms abroad then certain articles of the treaty become meaningless In the few cases where similar questions have reached the Supreme Court the President has been upheld in his action It would seem that Senator Taft's attack therefore can not succeed in the face of tradition Tor tile fireplaces sprinkle salt oa the tiles and then tub them' with half of t raw lemon Follow thli with a good scrubbing CROPS: Farm Efficiency and Assets Tb department of agriculture totime led American agriculture's tal assets st to beginning of 1951 t $134 billion two and decsd ago times to total of gshs In Much of It represented tangible possessions Snd In Cash saving At the beginning of thle year group held nesrly $21 farmers as billions to bank deposits currency of Tradition the tsHI— Cooeorotto WNU— W u juj buitj about good Ttmuh ef Sootfs roe mr aotanvl AID T llom tool a BIQK ENERGY POOD 11 Vavvr Qoo4 Earalolo Im Ski hates re were of Sot vail ntw o4 hole tolo lints vt Voor to falls tastlrj EMULSI8I SCOTT'S folks tootlr s!d ootool AO koo 04 Sootfs Is ttuoloi kotanl 0 Tie HI So to wofl roe Oo4 fool Eoor to tool or W4o at root Boom too 41st stool ff Oil Ihaa loft a leek — It's pow vrM noutlihmanll 7 ' ' I |