| OCR Text |
Show Senate Extends Wool Act Senator Arthur V. Waitkins pointed out today thalt members of the House of Representatives now have an opportunity to extend the National Wool Act provisions for another three years under terms of the Farm Price Support bill passed by the Senate and now before the House Agriculture Committee. The Wool Act expires next March 31. The extension provision is embodied in the present Farm Price Support bill as the Young amendment, of which Senator Watkins was a cosponsor. Utahs senior Senator told fellow members of the Senate during debate: Falure to extend the Wool Act during this Congress will produce uncertainty on the part of wool growers as to their production plans ait the very time we are trying to encourage the annual domestic production of 300 million pounds of wool. Discussing another feature of the wool legislation, Senator Watkins said: (R-U&- ah) realize there has been some promoobjection to the self-hetional program authorized by Section 708 of (the National Wool Act. This criticism seems to come mainly from those people who prefer a program of publicity, research, and information Conducted on a national basis for all meat products by one organi1 lp zation. The sheep industry, however, , The establishment of a Utah Research Fund for Pulmonary Diseases was announced today by Franklin K. Brough, Executive Secretary, of the Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association. The fund is designed to channel monies from the 20 county tuberculosis and health associations and from the state association so that they may be used by Utah people in Utahs fine research Institutions, said Brought . WONT REGISTER - IF YOU DON'T! REGISTER NOW -- AND VOTE OH EUCrtOH . The fund will be directed to small medical or social research projects in any of the pUlxnonaxy diseases. It is not intended to commajor repete with long-tersearch grants from the federal s. government or national m, ogani-zation- BER '"THE RIGHT TO VOTE IS THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE OF LIBERTY AND FREEDOM TO PEOPLE .THROUGHOUT , THE WORLD DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Sen. Bridges Warns Nation Of Left Wing Control We will have, Instead, a man of the type whose tune will be callend the ed by the will We bosses. gelt more labor Republican Poflicy Committee leftists and more spenders. With a free hand said: they wiH be in a position to bring on more conThere are some Republicans trols a and more inflation and Independents alike who dis- centralized Federal Government approve of some phases of pre- with bureaucrat on top of busent Republican policies. But he reaucrat regulating the lives of asked, Do you believe the Dem- all Americans. ocrats will nominate a sound, conservative candidate? You mow they will nominate a (R-N.H- to offset each one voting agains; and the requirement of such majority serves as a ' safeguard for those not voting at all. In all of our popular elections, only those who vote decide the issue. DM-HOVEM- 400958 Furthermore, the requirement Calling for the election of a of those voting that be in favor for approval serves Republican Congress in Novemto protect those who do not vote. ber, Senator Styles Bridges chairman of ithe Senate There must be two votes in favor two-thir- ds S BE SURE TO whch caused of cattle, as well leavy marketing as sheep and lambs, and resulted n lower returns to growers. To date (the administration costs incurred by the council have been modest. Through May 1958, they amounted to only 5 percent of total disbursements of $3.3 million. As of the same date, receipts in excess of disbursements are slightly in excess of $3 million as well. In my opinion section National Wool Act. Senator Watkins said that upon extension of the National Wool Act, it is planned that the Secretary of Agriculture would hold another referendum to determine the continued willingness of growers to use a portion of their payments (to conduct advertising and sales promotion of their products. He added: )y the drought, seems to feel that such an approach, as far as it Is concerned, is and would be inadequate, Since animlals, sheep are whose major products, wool and lamb, require an entirely different promotional effort han do other livestock. That is a very convincing argument, so far as I am concerned. In this connection, also, I want to point out that the American Sheep Producers Council, ithe promotion aulthorized to carry out There would be no advantage the approval program, has been in requiring that a minimum perhandicapped in its efforts to increase wool and lamb consump- - centage of growers vote in a referendum for the result to be conclusive. As a maltter of fact, such a requirement could work to disadvantage and serve to increase the work and expense of conducting a referendum. Because of the large number of farms and ranches with only a few sheep each, there would be many growers who would not take ithe time to vote. It is doubtful whether many of them will vote regardless of the effort made to get them interested. dual-purpo-se YG ion at better prices to growers Takes Steps for Disease Elimination . Fife THE UTAH STATESMAN Friday, Aurnat 1, 1958 so-cal- liberal left-wing- er left-wing- ers .), led for it jvCHmocppa r BUBIBIIT . , Even though we can point ... of this philosophy who people reAdministration the that be can Americans All with pride to the way the deaths grateful will be in charge of the Democrat from tuberculosis have been re- - jected political expediency and concentrated on meeting the Conventon. . actions which wont duced through newly discovered recession with sensible, There are some Democrats mMoknowmuch need drugs, we national debt the in increase fantastic do nolt feel that way but they iLU1 who ur ledge about the disease before we be In the win be able to conquer it, cries from Democrats for mas- - wllAnd what minority. Despite politically-inspire- d will be in store if Eisenhower President tax simultaneous cuts, sive the Republicans are not in power- the of sate JLtg?ige the Nations fiscal futrne for the Utah refused from such agencies as the people should also be probed by political present All current reports Federal Reserve Board, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Re-Ele- ct busian to Commerce of increasingly bright point Department is ness outlook for America after a temporary setback-wh- idi first place. exactly what the Administration said it was in the This demonstration of calm and accurate economic leadershallow motives of ship by the Administration neatly exposes the those who were saying a few months ago thait we were in a deanswer. pression, and that planned inflation was the only Democrats in Congress proposed that Federal spending be increased by $206.5 billion over the next five years. This sum A would be equal to a debt of $1,193.64 for each man, woman and Term interest. America-pl- us child AAlKKIl in Iflf Aril The Administration opposed these measures, relying instead Republican Abram Barker on such actions as accelerated spending far existing projects easier credit and liberalized home loans. The Democrats wanted to put millions of people on a Federal dole. The Administration instead sought and obtained an extension of unemployment benefits which is now operating in 20 states for Best Wishes for and the District of Columbia. Some Democrats recklessly pressed for a big election-yea- r tax cut But the President decided against this because of re- dueled Government receipts and new impacts of spending for the National defense. The Administration was right in these decisions, and dozens more like them. The recession showed the Administration anc its representatives in Congress to be the party of mature leadership which refused to panic in the face of the temporary eoonomic dip. When they go to the polk this fall, the voters will be mindful EXECUTIVE of the behavior of Administraof this splendid perfbrmance-a- nd tion opponents who might (have written a chapter in Government irresponsibility without parallel in our history. well-plann- ed Zs B)G,lkD, COUNTY COMMISSION Uf II 4-Y- ear IbllljI SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION UTAH STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN PARTY ( m UTAH STATE I BOARD |
