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Show i i THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- LOC AN, UTAn, L, AUGUST MONDAY, 1, 1 938. '"L WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE The Published every Cache Valley Nek'Hr Co, Street, Logan, Ptah. Telephone week-da- y by the We it Center afternoon 75 50. and Price 5 cuts a copy My mail, In Cache Valley, $1 no a year, out'nde Carhc Valley. $5 no a year. By on farrier, 15 cents a month, $.j a year. Things Amerhan Wire, NEA and The Si rippH League r.y KA4 NELSON e Proi la in i 1. her! v Thru All the Land The Liberty Pell Member Pmled Press, Seivne, Wepern K ilutr.s of Nfwsp.ipei. Entered a. .second-flos- s at laigan, Plah, under the mailer at I he postoffue Act of Congress March Herald-Journ- mistake occurs. Jif rc) The Alpine Summer School vorv oft on is little more than a CURRENT history whuli is why it makes such ; mistakes reading. dreary We are getting a good dose of it right now. The committee hearings are disheartenir g testimony to the fumbling, inexpert way we have tried to handle labor relations. The TVA committee hearings are equally dismal as a commentary on our attempt to work out an electric power program. And it is hard to pick up any newspaper without getting some other record of the way in which we have bungled the business of building and human society. operating a smoothly-workin- g Yet there is one thing about all of this that is likely lo escape our attention and which shouldnt escape it. These mistakes of ours are simply the coin in which we pay for the privilege of living in a democracy. te Jennings Bryan said, the people have a right 4l to make their own mistakes. That is close to the heart of the theory of democracy. The leeway which political freedom has to make Tor errors is precisely the thing which also makes room for progress. Consider it a minute; consider, as a pertinent examconflict. ple, the dark record of our Here is a thing which could not possibly be recorded in most other countries. It could not happen in Germany, Italy or Russia, for instance. There are neither in those lands. strikes nor And yet which American capitalist would trade places with a capitalist from one of the dictatorships? What American workman would trade places with his opposite number in one of the totalitarian states? You could convene all of those willing to do so in a very small room. And why? Because this freedom to bungle lalior relations, at the price of bloodshed and financial loss, is an inseparable part of the general freedom which the American capitalist and worker enjoy in other fields. Reduce the ne freedom and you reduce the other automatically. William labor-capit- al lock-ou- ts V 'I no accident that the famous American standard IT ofis living is, with all of its defects, the highest on earth. It is the sort of thing that comes with freedom -- freedom to exploit a continent, to trade without internal tariff barriers' tir other restrictions, to work andJsavc and spend and plan with the very least interference compatible with human frailty and cussedness. We pay a high price for that freedom, now and then. But the price is worth paying especially since, by s painful trial and error method, we do slowly progress toward the point where the price can he made very much smaller. The Swiss are reported spending money hand over fist on an elaborate defense program. Wouldn't it be cheaper if they simply cornered the ski market? manufacturer believes that soap may he used the future to increase their fluffiness. Jurt for that, young man, jourc going to have your mouth washed out with a piece ot angel-foo- d A soap in cakes of ! i BOY KING HORIZONTAL Puule 1 Boy ruler of M S 0 NiT,A PO.CjA Siam, King AID! A pJLeTa V E M ilndol P EirIi MAKER 7 He took the F throne after his 's piAtTirip0E:yrs abdication. 12 To sail again. LjA.PiP E Dfc . T ' A PA ' T 13 Yellow finch. dMGLOhO.&aa 14 Coating of a O 5 iNfel T O 0 CiA seed. 15 Trees. A A? A bAPlL'ElAflA R C N A 16 Sick dm !n"e s IJ 18 South America PAVGrH I C R 5115 M ItTM 19 To do again. 2 malt. into Bom. 22 Inland sea. 3 Onager. 26 Pertaining to 51 Roman robe. 52 Mu' ical diama 4 Count! ics an icon. united 29 Places in line. 55 Pci taming tij an , politically. 31 Game of skill. 56 Killing 5 Clock lace. 32 Sloths. malady. 34 Relieves. 6 Dye. 57 Tidings. 7 Consumes. . 35 Aurora. 58 Scolds. 8 Crustaceans. 36 Satirical rule 59 9 Blood money. remaik. 39 Beer. 10 Falsehood. dining his 1 1 minority. 40 Gloom. Being. 60 The capital of 17 Varnish 41 Stream his countiy, obstiuctions. ingredient. 19 Chief product 43 Frightens. VERTICAL 1 Work o skill. 47 Converted of his Answer to Previous n oKrao.A RnfA fibiuju 3 I Slvn i cisN tiJC ts 20 country. Reverberated sound. 21 Accomplishes, 23 Handle. 24 To turn over. 25 Actual being. 27 To emanate, 28 Twitching. 30 Theme of a composition. 32 Noahs boat 33 Sorrowful. 37 To .classify. . 38 One-seed- winged fiuit. 40 Male duck. 42 Popular 43 jatgon. Heavenly body. 44 To arrive. 45 Vigilant. 46 Jewel. 48 Strong brown wood. 49 Hence. 50 Flat circular 53 plate. Matter from a sore. 54 To steal. ly rill of the 250 s fflVl Lai con son gm will pie T pea eve ing frew asM tn pue Cor line rair intf roo , SCB1 . A roo Le' pre gar JiW I - Secretary Marvin McIntyre returns from the west as these notes are made and n an hour or so has a roomful of visitors who hope he will tell the president want him to they something FV.yVjv j nQr and hangers-on- , ; ? know. "Lobbyists ,v, cv , r comments a White House l J g 'j. e A? attache. Answering questions from correspondents and the world Has-set-at t, large is Bill (William Dean) e Merry-Go-Roun- d Earlys assistant and Washington correspondent, wise and kindly. Scores of tele(Continued From Page 1) phone callers, local and long distance, want to know about Roosevelt's movements when he returns. 'I never saw anything to equal through Texas from Fort Worth Hassett radios news summaries it. First, Van Nuys said he would to Amarillo. each day to Early on the USS Worse Than Pulling Teeth not accept the Democratic nominHouston. During that day, White House THE MAIL ation and would run as an independent. Then Governor Town- Secretaries Marvin McIntyre and GOES THROUGH send swore on all that was holy Steve Early gave Maverick one At the center of White House seen in that the Democrats would nomin- of the baldest machinery, as always, is slender, ate a man of their own. And all a long time. bespectacled Rudolph Forster, a my friends assured me I was a McIntyre allowed Maverick to veteran who dates back to McKinnom- see the c.nch for the Kepublication president for about five ley. He is the clearing house for ination minutes and thereafter kept the that goes to the presi"Then look what happened. Van private oar door closed to him. everything communicaThen Early flatly refused to dent, su, .vises files, service. Nuys and Townsend make up and tions and messenger my party nominates someone else. issue a press statement that the now his big problem is Right told Maverick to tell I 'tell you boys, it's the greatest deciding what should go to the to double-cros- s out hand that Early declaring in history." pouch about to the president had conferred with president in theUSS Houston by Maverick and had expressed the leave for the MA ERICK BLUES plane and what can wait . . . he would be hope to him, White House mail has dwindled For whateve.- it's worth the buck to below there is one consolation Repre- Early firstandpassed a thousand letters a day. he it when McIntyre passed can The average is between 2000 and sentative Maury Maverick washed back, Early belligerently close 3000, although it once hit 80,000 'ake in his his hands of the matter. defeat. in 1933. Ira Smith, 40 years in the rewas The all of weirdest more hitter caused episode has It r the sudden several White the discovery, inner crimination in House circle than anything since hours after the president left the loss of tho supreme court re- Fort Worth, that the campaign manager of Maverick's rival was organization hilt. ensconced the in Some of the scorching cracks comfortably Howdy, folks Many a man's Maverick's anguished lounge car of the presidential popularity hurled by begins and ends with as as special. are any blistering partisans himsrlf. ever uttered by outraged Liberty How he got on the tram is still a mystery. Leaguers. Joe Bungstarter is a marvelThe leftwingers flatly hlame Thet manager's story was that ous pianist, and plays every note the Texans defeat on the White he had Elliott Roosevelts per- on the piano, including the ones House. mission to join the train Elliott from the finance company. They say that not only was the said that the manager had rep- 4 j president fully aware that the resented himself as a San AnMUD HOLLOW ITEM young crusader was in grave dan- tonio newspaperman and that he ger hut that he could have been had referred him to Henry Kan-neI.illu MeSiln, thp belle of Mud saved had the same unstinting McIntyre's assistant. Kannee Hollow, got badly burned last was him as for el fort been made corroborated this and said he had night. She put her arm around made for Senator Barkley. allowed the stranger to board the her swindle's neck, and her What pirtieulailv infuriates the tram without showing his press srt fire to his celluloid militants is the fut that t lie credentials because he explained collar. M he iverick were which his had promised in president they grip would go to bat for him to the been put on the train. BUSINESS NOTE j limit e At first Maverick's Indignant goes hut a lit- Just hcfme the last session ad- demand that the interloper tie way unless you put it be journed, M weric k saw Roosevelt thrown off got nowhere. But after into some good advertising and told him he was up against several hours of Mcmedium. rowing with a desperate situation and would Intyre. MaverEarly and Elliott, need all the help he could get. ick finally induced them to crack We may boast about our re' M uiry, you write the down on his foe to the extent of fined civilization, hut when a said, the president warning him that if he made the man doesn't turn to look at a "and I It, fill it t, claim he was invited on the tram is safe to het that it Rut it was a different story a statement would be is- he is cither blind or deaf. the day Maverick accompanied suedpublic denouncing him as a gaterun his the dining president crasher. This Is a very wet country. Whet do you raise here chiefly? "I NO LOSS - 'j, fr'i z- - unpretentious, yet eyecatching. The corners of the building nre windows .with Venetian shades. Upon entering the living room one is awed by the simple beauty. The dinette snuggles down to the end of the room adjacent to the kitchen; the "mopboard around the room is an ingenious electric plug strip, with wall plugs every six inches. The kitchen has every electrical convenience, and of course the entire home is air A child's bedroom, a conditioned. breath-takin- g master bedroom, with a colorful bathroom huddled between the two, complete the upper floor. The basement is outfitted with a launderer's paradise, a furnace and a fruit-rooutility bedroom, and several closets. In fact, there are spacious closets throughout the entire house, and no room is wasted. FYom a mixma.ster to indirect lighting, from a unique child's bed to a steam insulatplant, and from rock-woing to the attractive landscaping outdoors, everything was there. The pnly trouble of such a dream is, nevermore would there be peace on th old homestead. On going a bit further up the canyon one bounces onto the mud of the mountains, depositing a huge dam of mud and shalestone So intense was the flood that thousands of tons of debris flung out of a washy gorge, stopped off the river for several days, causing it to form a miniature lake in the canyon behind the nature-mad- e dam Today threo steam shovels are stooping and leveling the mud and rocks, and the lake is not completely drained out. The river swirls muddily and threateningly along, while those landowners above the w'ashout are grumbling and formulating law amts because their grounds and their cabins were covered with thee artificial lake. The residents of Vivian Fark. a summer resort, were hurt the most Their cahmlauds are a swamp -they smell swampv, look swampy, and are swampy. The watermarks on the wall", of summer homes hear witness to the faet that the water was deep enough to leneh the eaves The like, covering the highway, lapped its nmrk on the ranvon wall beside the road, have hern deep enough to completely submerge an automohile When ircws were martialed to release the lake, great care was taken not to send it down the ranvon too fast, lest it cause great disturhani es below. The Utah Power and Light company seized opportunity from the on asion to throw a vicious d.ut at the proposed Provo City power plant, and raised up two huge posters at the location of hoth washouts The signs read thus "These mud slides would have shut down the proposed completely Provo City plant for four days Tomoirow we will continue a description of the Alpine Summer The Washington and Exchange Commission persuaded a group of leading bankers and business men to sign a joint statement offering their as-to sistance to the government combat the recession. Working quietly with Prentiss Coonley, unofficial ambassador of business to the New Deal, Hanes lined up more than fifty business leaders who were willing to sit down with labor and discuss their mutual problems in an effort to formulate a cooperative program He then turned to the laborites, approaching first John L. Lewis. The CIO chief readily agreed to confer with the business men now said Hanes, "That's fine, how do you feel about sitting down at the same table with William Green? I have no objections," replied Lewis. "I'll sit down with Green or anyone else if there is a possibility of bettering economic con- old-tim- hcart-breaking- this with Elated progress. Hanes then put the plan up to Green. The A. F. of L. president also expressed willingness to meet with the business leaders. "How about Lewis? asked Hanes. "Will you meet with him? not, Emphatically snapped Green, 1 will not sit at the same -- table with that man or an) other rebel from our organization." Hanes is still hopeful he can some solution of the work out dilemma, but so far has not found e, an answer. cig-ar- THE SVMF BO X- LJim Watson knows just how the New Dealers feel over the renonnnation of senator Fled Van Nuys bv the Indiana Deinoi ratio Himself a candidate organization in Infor the. GOP nomination diana. 'Sunny Jim rotisidi rs that he too was the victim ot a dastardly double-crosBack in Washington f.om Ins unsuccessful attempt at a comeback, the Honsier veteran poured out this tale of woe to friends; IN Self-prais- s. dog-figh- mbrcllas. O' - 'i- ' L, ( ' '' .... By SIDEGLANCES ser son Net Cuf T wit sad pin a ' woi pm D - v' U 7 . George Clark a , :u;' -Y ? ' SCIENCE NEWS Keeping lp to Date Thoie is no doubt that the president personally was for Maverick and was sincere in his promises of fullsome support. But certain of Roosevelt's lieutenants were not for th truculent Texan and made it their business to see that the president did not ring the welkin for him Maverick is too militant and outspoken to suit the conservative tastes of these Old Guard and as far as they were concerned they didn't care if he was licked. One of these, in a major party position, frankly voiced this view the day was after Maverick counted out. "He's no loss. the leader remarked. "Maverick's an extremist. W hy he even voted for the bill. Note: Both the President and Mrs Roosevelt publicly declared themselves for federal legislation against Ijnchmg (Copyright, U13K, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) et i p. hand. Only the newiomtis nr v a tors to our ridge run outside tr watch the big ft Hows g0 wine ing by any more. Onh the tin lest youngsters wave their ham), at them. We know the man it these mighty flying maihines eat not sec directly below them, an that they would not he likely t see a lone human being wauj, up at them oz tare if he did. I saw a part of the first Am erican aviation meet at Los An geleg in 1911. We all stood at a time and bent our necks in unaccustomed position' until they got stiff, while the flimsy experiments they caller aeroplanes in those days fougfc to get off the ground dnd sti off. A far better air show gw over my head each day now, and I stay at my type writer and never look up; 'no not even when a giant seaplane runs over me several hundre. feet above C( A1 N vide Ber mei che this the ica. S ccn and swe rooi B the ma Loi e mail staff room, of 15 is in charge, or Cl M c ten Ills with A pre 20. The basement mail box Is tb same type you see on the street! Recently a carpenter built a wid board on top of it, very usefu for piling packages and othr mail that wouldn't go in Rut postal inspector came around sne said the White House was viola! ing regulations, so the board wi removed. Vi M e V dev ' L-- N of Our Cache Of Humor ditions. school According E vpei to a noted economu' this country is heading toward business revival. We have a her riblc suspicion, however, that is merely recovering from ttr depression before last i Today's candidate for the P son Ivy club is the man wlr cusses his tenographer all dr beiause his wife scorihed tlr toast ai breakfast. 5E y DIARY (laird's Day.) Walking kirk, Dame Brew qurry: Did yon sec that from how ddl be t if ill lint the woman in front K ns was wearing? I rntild the of nothing else during the nW sermon. And Iatrd; I he might' rntirnl of the prcttio rreatnP' interest In vain furbelows, W do sniff superiorly, albiet, in it truth, I heard naught of the limn, the morning being W bitp4 and I being mighty But say naught of this t w guidvv) fe. Do your Christman .xhopsnv early. HOLD EVERYTHING anti-lynch- Recently tested at an airport in New York a novel tailless plane which has nil control surfaces on us wings Unlike former tailless planes, its wings are not swept back to give inherent stability Steering is accomplished by means of virtual rudders at the wing tips The plane has a pusher propeller. Hinton According of Puns, suffeiers from hay are seldom ill from other Cas-pan- I BRITAIN 31 4 Y IMPRESS AITOtS IF WAR COMES S oopirg up air and lariying it directly to the rear cylinders, a device recently installed on a light plane by a flying i Inb keeps the motor unifo.mly cool whil" the machine is n flight. Previously, the rear cylinders showed s tendency to overheat. The metal sheath was riveted to the cowling of the plane V XY'Vv aJ- - 6 LONDON If Pi - Plana to ''imcommercial vehicles in press'' time of war have been comService the pleted by F.ojal Army Corps. An index of certain suitable vehicles has been prepared Special bodies for fitting arc ready in the serret R. A S C depot The R. A has sufficient vehicles ambulances, ammunition lorries, mobile workships, pontoon carrying lorries, private cars atul motorcycles - to keep a British Force supplied. SC. s iNiRRt fever diseases. at t), so. to Dr I tf , concoct. The Home of Ideas is built of brick, and its appearance is I T C t City-Prov- o - B I Perhaps it were justifiable to give a few set-uof the There impressions is no doubt that to come here vear after year may get monotonous, but as a change it hits the spot. The rampus is located about 12 miles off the Balt Lake highway, up Provo canyon. Turning east at Orem, one proceods to the mouth of the canyon where Is located the Utah Power and Light plants An interesting feature of the little community which surrounds the plants is a model home, called The Home of Ideas. In a short sentence, it can be characterized as the modern housewifes dream, something she would probably order if she had an Aladdin's Without furnishings, the lamp. house was constructed at a cost approximating $7,000, and includes the most modern conveniences, the most radically different ideas, and the most luxurious furnishings that the wildest, yet fondest, guess could ! ti serm-foresti students registered ly Glances At Our World . for five weeks of collegiate training at the Brigham Young university Alpine summer school. It is different-pleasant- v. "I )& Prom New York City to the Alpine Summer school eame Helen Delano ami ('lower Pulsipher, two school teachers of the Bronx. Middle;- iped, thoroughly charming, and keenly intelligent, these two students har re tcriz.ed the college in the mountains thus: It more than fulfills our expectations, and we have never had sue h an enjoyable tune, We have been treated so fine; the beauty of the setting is almost exquisite, and it Is so pleasant to get out in the open and rough It." And that is the opinion of near- ter I The WASHINGTON. Aug White House has been taken over by people you never heard of before They're the same indispen- nni sable men and women who make r the machinery go around in the m it largo handsome, vastly important even when the presiinstitution Ill'll!; dent and his secretaries are there "" I am in command. eni rew. uv a skeleton It's Anyone until i tering the long lobby of tho exe- xce a swift xh ulow s "E avij cutive oftices and suites adjoining into the trees and frn it finds deep, comfortable feather the house rhairs and divans wnstcfully unOur n )0( aircooled two in benignly occupied fresh water ,.h, surroundings. Just what would Iv a purl of the ti (nu w?' happen to an oidmaiy citizen who a swarm of big an. l,iqf hail no other business than parkplanes take their "" ' cxer. ist ing himself in the lobby for a Sometimes they a. t if iv, cool rest is uncertain because no are playing follow SerPd(j Secret citiz.cn tries ordinary one by one, and wil vice men went off with the pres!: intervals with ir rharar ident and those who dtdn t follow regular wish whirr air him to sea aic vacationing. . But tcristic buzz, trul-. ,i s ,v whuh roar, lnto uniformed White House police- buzz again men still guard gates and doors II d ij-On other thu nmr Now's the only time you can see oi ,f;Pn the presidents office, assuming 3squadrons, five, mx group, triangh-w- i ,oPr t(k you won't be hiving an appoint- manner of vt, ,ju, j,. nngiitm; ment with him. With congression-i- l Then there is no d.o. rm,nai, endorsement, you can peer buzz or KWiNh of ulmi hut through the door at the great almost i .rnitm desk with its many gadgets, while solid, roar thatvisible r Mu'x slug 0ff a cop wati hes lcs you vault the the distance, mildly, an uier'ea. doorway's velvet rope. in shivery density until, Uire-tJIMMYS it almost lurwhelm overhead I I NORTH the senses. These manifestation., health reare mm Jimmy Roosevelt, acute when the planes are fJmt stored. is at the family s summer place at Campo low On some days thu will'n, Bello. Fog there Is thick, he tu ally seem to be uit'ing at th. new light green fronds the j,. writes. James Rowe, Jimmy's assistant, trees have grown this Mlr q and his wife Elizabeth formerly other days they st,lv s0 hj,i of the United Mine Workers sec- aloft that the a t listened ea retariat are enjoying sun, salt may even fail lo wain the gm,t water, and lobsters at Nantucket. that there's a plane near j e FREEDOM: A PRIVILKDGE BOUGHT WITH BLUNDERS X-Repor- Washington 3, 1x79 will not assume financial responsibility for wlmh errors may any appiar in advertisements published in its columns. In these nrtamrs where the paper is at fault, it will reprint that part of the adv in .etnent in wlmh the typographical The Behind the Scenes in Thoughts HERALD-JOURNA- L J 'T vT T V pf C - t' nulim! you were admiring Mrs. Wills in her 2.") Inf." Give em a few more litks, pal in no tuner Ill of get the hang I t |