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Show TH K H E R PAGE TWO. The Herald-Journa- L O G A N. ALD.jnilliNAL. MARCH THURSDAY, UTAH. 19, 1942. TERMITES l Washington Published every week day afternoon by the Cache ValUtah. ley Newspaper Co., 75 West Center Street, Logan, Telephone all departments 50. delivered by carrier 45 cents per The Herald-Journmonth. By mail, in Cache Valley, $4 00 per year, $2.25 for six montha, $1 25 for three months, 50 cents one month; elsewhere $5 00 per year. matter In the post office at LoEntered as second-clas- s gan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879. "Proclaim Liberty through all the land." Liberty Belt Merry-Go- - al Round will not assume financial responsibility for The advertisements published In its colany errors which may appear inthe paper Is at fault, It will reprint umn. In those instances where that part of the advert iseineut In which the typographical mistake occurs. A SOLDIERS POINT OF VIEW This column is turned over today to Lieut. Gen, Ben Jr., commander of the second army of the United States of America. The other day in Cleveland. General Lear spoke some truths every American should hear . . Iar, . About criticizing our allies: Let us be thankful that the great bastion, the United Kingdom, has stood. Let us be thankful for those magnificent Russian armies that refused to acknowledge defeat "nd came back fighting in a campaign that has the admiration of every soldier.' Let us be thankful for the tenacity and endurance of the Chinese. Criticism of our allies in their hours of trial is not only. destructive of a sense of proportion and appreciation of their great losses, but it leads to the question: Who wants us to suspect and criticize our allies? Who wants to prepare us by suspicion and hatred so that we will lose the peace after we have paid the awful price that will be exacted to win the war? Let us be loyal. Let us be worthy of others being loyal to us. About labor disputes: I do not appreciate nor dees any soldier the remarks we sometimes read when there is a strike: Make them work or fight. I don't want to discuss strikes. But I : The indo want to say this on behalf of the soldier-madividual who is unwilling to work we dont want picked up and sent to us to join combat troops. He isnt good enough. We dont want his spirit. And we 'dont want his presence . . . No, if you want to discipline and make useful those that have refused to work faithfully with the team, let labor batalions be formed for them. Let such men be given the job of building the highway to Alaska, of being put to work iu Labrador, in Greenland. Draft them, yes; but our society of men being trained to fight and die for this republic is not a reform school. Just as we accept none but the physically fit, so we want none but the morally worthy. n i About civilians roles: Your effective organization, that involves the complete civilian effort, is what will do more than any amount of cheering, entertaining and gift giving to give confidence to the soldier that the great American team is functioning. When this soldier sees that every household is organized against waste, is following a plan of conservation, is definitely contributing more than money to the war effort, then he will have greater pride and confidence in the unity of our war effort. About winning the war: Your sens are being made into fighters. Their instruction may be varied and requires professional skill, but their mission is simple to destroy the enemy, on land, on the seas and in the air. FIGHTERS WILL WIN. Their families at home, their neighbors around the corner, their teamwork ers in the factories and on the farms, they, too, belong grimly, determinedly, unselfishly, in the ranks of the warriers of the republic. They', too, must fight for every advantage that may be given their men and their allies on the battle fronts. At home, as greatly as on the seas, in the deserts, among the jungles, and over mountains and plains FIGHTERS WILL WIN. , I FAMOUS NOVELIST Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1 7 Pictured writer, John- place. JCih'RiV.SANTiHEMUMI, 109 Rotate. Hoise power IT rAj 7a'r Efsr-f-I ' (abbr.). U5!H 0 tRA'M ElTpiSiT 1 1 Device . for fl - He is a e famous OWO&Y (Pi). 14 Spanish dance 15 Marionette. 16 Note in rpfcf Herne S Guido's scale. 17 Yellow bugle pljnt. t 18 April (abbr.). 19 City In Holland. 20 Napoleonic marshal who led retreat from Russia. 21 Symbol for selenium. 23 Half ail em. 24 Siesta. 25 At sea. 27 Enlicer. 28 Asiatic mora-ecoherb. 29 Color. 31 Tree. 32 M EiTT 3.) Noise. 36 Rot by exposure. 160 squaie rods To tear. 39 us Pronoun. 42 44 46 48 49 50 52 Born. Pint (abbr.). Boy. Gul's name. Roof finial. Mai ble used as a shooter. Universal 53 language. 54 Belonging to . opening. Obstruct again. 13 Ilue-ia- n Aaron. 56 Tenant. 53 Son ft. 59 Debate. England. 31 Dieted 34 animal pelt Lunatic. 31 Gloomy. 37 Javanc'-- UHTICAL F.benaeeous plant. 2 Pai t in plavs. 3 Killer. 4 Knight of the 1 Elephant (abbr.). 5 Eve pat t. 6 He wntes Befoie. badger. 33 Sn.iKcs, 40 Tiee. 41 Algei urn native cavalryman. 43 in Noctvils, 41 Reedlike 47 51 51 7 8 Higher plain 22 Doctor (abbr. 26 Eyne. 28 Employer. 30 River in 'R lSi nj jNO nV iCa'LV Wo'csY vi 33 12 grass In pans. Gieek letter. Opel a (abbr.) Low er oase (abbr.). AM) IIOMF Uv77r7 l II EADQUAUTEhi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen Herald-Journ- I rlLjI THURSDAY, f Wages and profits must he regulated, Baruch told President; that insisted ceilings prices . alone wouldn't halt Inflation; proposed plan to drain off excess war income from imlustrj; labors pay seeing farmers, mounting, want their share, too. W ASH INGTON Inside fact about the current quarrel over inflation and the farm bill is that sage old Bernie Baruch long ago warned the President, Leon and the inner circle Henderson that they could not slop inflation if they put the brake only on prices. "Price-fixin- g is like a fourBaruch warned legged chair, them. It won't stand on two legs or even three. There, is no use regulating consumer prices, he said, unless you also regulate profits, also wages, also farm prices. If gne of them gets out of hand, the others will too. Baruch, who was head of the War Industries Board in the last war, has' been harping on this point for months. He urged Congress more than a year ago to adopt a very high excess profits tax to take away all the war profits from industry; a:- I at the same time he urged the President to clamp down on wages as well as prices. The President actually got a lit ii irritated at Baruch s pounding away on this theme. Today, however, chief resentment of the farm belt is not so much against Roosevelt's urging that f .rm prices be kept down, but over the fact that labor's inconu has T BRITISH RED TA 'E "Therell always be an England, but U. S. fliers row trying to save India are wondering why British officials In India don't want them to enter India until 31 days after they have taken yellow fever shots. By that time the Japanese, who don't have to observe the 31 day rule, may obviate the need of U. S. filers going to India at all. D Fine Quality D WASH CLOTHS LvBUY Q n Aorted Color! With Coupon! - q AtwlLvIEP D " Hiiltriu? '' U BARBASOL 50c Shave Cream LIFEBUOY or 10c Lux Soap sky- rocketed while the fa er's has tl.- not. farmer Furthermore, complains that he has li pay a lot more for his labor - when he can get it at all but he cant increase his farm prict proportionately. Attractively Designed NORTHERN Toilet Tissue can't believe it's true that he is going there. Russia is about the last place I figured the President would send me," he confides to friends, because of something that i anti-Russia- n. lend-lens- Ik-I- nside N BARBS it j PHILLIPS' MILK OF Mar-0-0- il BY RAY NELSON SHAMPOO hap- pened back in 1934. Standley was then Chief of Naval Operations and caused a str.im of isolationist protests by ordering fleet maneuvers in the far P .fie. Letters poured in on, Con r s and the Navy Depart-- . Pearson and Allen cay: charging that the maneuv--to affront Young men in the line3 mu wou'd be an . not be penahzed by old men sxia and Japan. behind the lines." A number of the letters lamas me basted CAPITAL CHAI-Standby recalls, and there was To rumors that Ambassador so much agitation that I finally John Winant will take Miss withdrew the order. Howcvir. it Perkins' place a Secretary of seemed to me .to hold logical Labor, he Bays: Why have all maneuvers and work out , tactical the headaches of a cabinet job? in waters in which we He indicates that the job of being problems to fight some day." have might Ambassador to Great Britain is How right his judgment was much more interesting However, rumores persist that Winant will has been amply proved by recent remain in Washington and that events. Also, if there were anys about Standley Secretary of War Stimson will lingering doubts they were replace him in London. . . .The friendship for Russia, went blunt rcxrt on disastrous losses dispelled last year when he U. S. of the member ns a there at Java is interpreted by some as e mission. paving the way for Frank Knoxs we arrived," A week after exist as Secretary of the Navy. . . relates, and while a Miss Marguerite Lelland, long- Standby time secretary to the President, is lot of people were selling Russia army hack in the White House after short. I predicted that its would fighting and eight months illness, part of the would not nit I'm Nazis. the time at Warm Springs. If the peo- eventually lick than of that ple around Roosevelt break down, prouder imagine what kind of a constitu- any 1 ever made." Welles tion he has. . . .Stunner word is that by fall used to telephone the President 20 to from Rio de Janeiro at around men's clothing will be up over current prices. . . midnight. That meant 2 a. ni. 30 per cent will take more than one bilWashington time. The President It lion pounds of food to feed the was still working. U. S Navy this year. Like the W hat's Wrong With Housing? S. Army, the Navy is the best inv estigators U. Congressional fed in the world. . . .Plans are probing into defense housing conore ditions the other day ran across under way to increase iron some interesting duta regarding production this year to 88,000.000 tons. This is ten per cent more Charles F. Palmer, than in 1940, which was the secof Defense Housing. ond highest production period in They dieovered that in 1935, U. i. history. . . .A postcard from Palmer had almost been asaed to a nud- - extern town addiessed to resign from a local housing pro- "George Washington, Washington. ject in Atlanta. Georgia because he split architects' and real estate D. C.". inquiring about the color of the First Presidents hair was of 360,000 commii sic;, forwarded by postal officials to then was not Palmer employed Sol Bloom of N Representative and the the split Government, by Y. authority Washington leading to were commissions compensate hun for work he had done in in the Capital. a low cost housing promoting b.v the projet t. later completed Public Hoiks Administration. However, the IW A Division of Continued neutrality of the Investigation, after probing the Irish Free State that 'recommended that the De Valera hasn't suggests matter, got his Eire caution' Division exercise Housing to .see that split commissions do aroused. not prevail on any housing pio-jeis a good excuses Making ill the future swell way not to make good. Also. A. R. Clas, Director of PWA housing, reported as follows It'll be hard to convince the regarding Palmer: new bridegroom there's a tire 'The report does not disclose after he tastes the any dishonesty on Mr. Palmer's shortage bride's paneukes. part . . .but it has CH.st a doubt in my mind of Mr. Palmer's unAdmiral King, new chief of selfish interest in the projects, Watch fleet, is and thus I am not sure of his the for King to play some aces motives in urging local control against the Japs. of the management. ' I have felt for some time It takes more than n boiled that the Committee (m Atlanta) shirt to enable you to put on a as a result of Mr. Palmer's front' good no been has activities making eflort to reconcile the difficulties between the eitv and the but rather using government, the objections ns a club to induce the government to turn I over such profits to it do nut believe it is desirable to ak for Mr Palmer's at this time, although 1 fel the committee would function better without him. o uiin 15 mitai vwr Most significant fact is that ( tui luw or t irs w bn li help t urify th bu they despite this, the reorganized Jub-h- e I tin! antf keep u In U e il. tm;e, t tirM dr.nt Works Administration iiitiiaily have to pet up iurIiU. t requent nmny mu h sit art n nni burning promoted Palmei to the vitally or antteopi noinrllim WMi g nhnwn thef important job of Defense Housing poniptiluttfl bnlnorr htahler J n I pepl, t with h seived he is Coordinator where vir ful mi Tiuat it le, rei aleep. tM poi)lmon until leiently. Finally, hovvtvir, When ciiMtier of kidney fun tin (xvtmta he was eased out of the housing it poipon u m manor to rein umn vur M huoknel.e, nainc pa tuie by a tup to inspect turns- - j inftV l'ifograu--pHe ms hr of pep ft mi energy, pain, in mg England rwelimti, pu!hiu d under the ejt, headaoh and thrziiu I. S. AMBAVsAIKm TO RlSSlAl Poll i aa! Ak vmr drurei't f'r TVnoft Friends are piedicting that Ad- f MERRY-GO-ROU- THOUGHTS and THINGS thing, terrible, sugh an atrocious Chrisno man, especially no What They Think that tian man, has the right to assume Now, honestly, what do you think the responsibility of beginning it. Tolstoi. of war? O Further, what do you think It is magfnifieent! It is war! should be done with Japan and the other Axis powers following the General Bosquet. present war if the Allies win? War alone brings up to its highWould the milk of human kindness surge to your head, and in est tension all human energy and puts the stamp of nobility upon the tender giddiness would you say: Let's not be too harsh on the peoples who nave the courage to poor, conquered peoples! Let's give face it. Benito Mussolini. o- them a chance for peace and happiness. Three cheers for war in general! the does what Just "winning , . . We have buried the putrid , peace" mean to you? corpse of liberty. Mussolini. 60e Size , MAGNESIA S0e 31c lltic Six " -- O- There have been a lot of different ideas expressed on war. One man said that occasional wars are necessary to keep men manly. Napoleon opined: "The worse the man the better the soldier. Bismarck always wore a hood of war, and on one occasion shot: Better pointed bullets than pointed speeches. Then, doesnt this remind you of Pearl Harbor? From the Bible comes: "The words of his mouth were smoother than butte: , but war was in his heart. Perhaps youd be interested In various comments on war: I hate war!" President Roose- -- O Then will come a National-Sociali- st State tribunal. Then heads will roll! Adolf Hitler in 193u. O speare. O- PERFECTION BEAUTY AIDS 50c Shampoo e 40c Hair Tonic 50c Hand Cream 35c Cold Cream M SSc Valaef Qg Seth for - I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety. Shake- - 90c Value! . Both for To murder thousands takes a spacious name, war's glorious art, and gives immortal fame. Edward Young. O There never was a good war or a bad peace. Franklin. O But war's a game, which, were their subjects wise, kings would not play at. Cow per. ... ... nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry aloud for blood, more vengeance, more desolation. War is hell! General Sherman. 0 My argument is that war makes tattling good history; but peace is Thomas Hardy. poor reading -- 0 To be always ready for war, said Mentor, is the surest way to avoid It. Fenelon. War on 6l-Inc- the one hand - O- is such a h 49c 49( JX. ENVELOPES!,; BROMO QUININE ... With Coupon At Walgreens At (he CAPITOL Sunday! as 35c Croces Size PKG.25 Walt Whitman. -- O . i MEADS PABLUM-- We Phg. . .39c 47c 60c ZONITE Antiseptic MAGNESIA Toothpaste . . . 2 For 29c 49c 60c MURINE For The Eyes O War is cruel and you cannot refine it. . . War at best is barbarism. I am tired and sick of war. Its gloiy is all moonshine. It is only those who have neither fired a shot f ovaLglnic balm j()V - velt. soiled world. 59 MIN0YL Internal Lubricant, Pint -- o Ez fer war, I call it murder, there you hev it plain an' flat; I dont want to go na furder Than my testyment fer that. . . - James Russell Lowell. Beautiful that war and all its deeds of carnage must In time be utterly lost. That the hands of the sisters Death and Night incessantly softly wash again and ever again, this Special! 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