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Show THE LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE TWO. I The HERALD-JOURNA- L Herald-Journa- SIDEGLANCES l MONDAY, MARCH ...... - 29 STILL IN THE SADDLE, BU-T- THOUGHTS MON r AND moon by the Cache Val-)i-- v Published every v.'eck flay t Newspaper Co 75 West Center Ftieet, Logan, Utah. Teh phone all di ; j i i meiiK ."(. delivir-The Heralit-Joby carrier 60 cents pel month; in advance three moi.it. - $1 75; six months, $3 50; on year. 7.00. Hy mail outsid.- of Cache Valley: in advance, per month, 60 cent, thiee months, $1.50; Six months, $3 00; one year $6.00 matter in the post office at Entered as second-clas- s Logan, Utah, under the act of congress. March 4, 1879.Bell. Proclaim Liberty through all the land. Liberty ui BY KAY NELSON Cant Hoard Doctors will not assume financial responsibility for any The Herald-Journerrors which may appear in advertisements published In its columns. that In these Instances where the aMT is at fault, it will reprint in which the typographical mistake occurs. . advertisement of the part al If the government were to announce that due to the civilian doctor shortage, medical services were going to be rationed, many people would immediately flock to the clinics to stock up on treatments. Matter of faet, theyd probably put a doctor in their lockers if it were possible to do so. And the Lord was with him; and he prospered whithersoever he went forth. II Kings 18:7. , ... Has thou not learod what thou art often told, A truth still sacred, and lelieed of eld, That no sueeess attends on sxars and swords fuJilcst, and that the liallle is the fords? Cowper. i Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and liberthe world. tv. BEGINNING OF THE END The identifiable beginning of the end of this war probarmies invade the conably will come when with infantry, tanks, artillery and other tinent of Kun, WWVtCt. 1X1 .Co t ff, u fkl err land warfare. concentrated paraphernalia of if you'd speed up my induction noI was wondering It is quite ioss'ble, however, that the end for Hitler has tice then inv parents wouldn't find out ld never have without graduated from high school this year anyway! begun already through exhaustion of the manpower be successfully. can war no which fought From Oslo, Vidkun Quisling has broadcast a threat to mobilize young Norwegians for service in the nazi army. The Washington HitFrom Moscow a captured German private is quoted that lers defense forces along the channel have been decimated MERRY-GO-ROUN- D to get men to die in Russia. counter-successThe reich armies have won annoying cost of BY DREW PEARSON against the rampaging Russians, but only at the western and reserves their stripping upon drawing heavily Europe. A3 the time for a second European front draws near, Health Service, fearing epidemics, and General Philip R. Faymonville, the pressure upon Hitler becomes terrible. He is trying to get plans draft of doctors; hut re- - U. S. Military Attache in Moscow, the last possible soldier out of Germany, Italy and the location program faces fight hy who long was scorned by other Medical Association; TugweU army officers because he praised satelite axis powers, plus all he can force from the occucomes out well in senate coni- -' the Red Army. pied nations. Anglo-America- n 6Y MfA INC J-- M es The men Hitler gets from new on will belong largely to thoce physically inferior, and those who cause and who will fight lackadaisically him his and hate until they have oppoi tunity to desert. Meanwhile the axis has reached the bottom of the barrel in its draft of war production workers from conquered countries. It may even have gone through the bottom, because thousands who have been complying hopelessly are nowr gaining courage for renewed resistance. s mltteea investigation; but Puerto Kican troubles have bad effect on Latin America. WASHINGTON-T- he question of the nations health plus the current shortage of doctors has been the object of some back stage footballing. Meanwhile the Public Health Service warns that we may be in for disease epidemics worse than those of the last war. Two diseases, tuberculosis and influenza, already are on the upswing in certain areas. To remedy this the . Public Health Service is working on a plan for the relocation of doctors creating a medical pool, from which doctors would be drafted and sent to parts of the country where they are most needed. However, the American Medical which operates a Association, powerful lobby in Washington, frowns on this plan as a step toward socialized medicine." They argue that the relocation program would break down state licensing laws. (Their critics claim that actually AMAs rftate and local units dont want outsiders coming in and competing with local doctors.) To get to the bottom of all this Senator Pepper of Florida . prothe on we of While are unjustifiable quibbling, poses a thorough investigation by subject there is the case cf David Ginsburg, general counsel to the the Senate Education and Labor CPA, who was deferred as an essential worker and now Committee. Meanwhile the Office of War Information has made a is expected to be commissioned an army captain. preliminary probe of its qwn. Critics, chasing flyspeaks, infer that Ginsburg did some This together with soundings draft dodging. That is silly. While Leon Henderson headed made by Senator Pepper OPA he regarded Mr. Ginsburg as essential When Prentiss discloses the following vital facts Brown succeeded Henderson, he Unfortunately about the nation'sbe health: an average Messrs. Brown and Ginsburg do not see eye to eye on mat- of L Thereonewilldoctor to every only Immediters of policy. This has made the latter dispensable. 1,500 civilians by the end of ately, on his own volition, he asked to be released to the 1943. t. Despite the sharp birth draft board. the Army and A man of GjnsburgV talent is much too valuable to waste rate increase Navy are commissioning a large Men a rifle a bine his or im a of with fraction gun. toting number of obstetricians and ab'Iny are w taring two bars, and even oak leaves, on their pediatricians. S. The quota of doctors or shoulders. Why such a fuss if the army wants to make sound the armed services has been use of his services? by as much as 40 per cent in some parts of the country. 4. The medical shortage is not only acute in rural areas, but also in industrial areas where there has been a heavy influx (Wn PROPER. of labor. INSTRUMENTS AND tS One reason for desperate doctor shortage in certain secSKILL, A PERSON STANDING ON SOLID tions Is the fact that the ManEARTH CAN OBSERVE power Commission's medical procurement and assignment branch THE HEAVENLY has been resisting the relocaBODIES AND DETERtion of doctors, at the behest of MINE HIS OWN state and local medical societies. GEOGRAPHIC POSITION NOTE: The Munpowcr Commissions medical branch Is influenced VA&GSS ON A by two important members of the SHIP AT SEA, HE CAN American Medical Association, Dr LOCATE HIS POSITION Frank Leahy, former president of WITHIN A the AMA, now chairman of the Che 7JO...AND Manpower Medical Division, and IN THE AIR ABOARD Dr. Morns Fisbbein, editor of the A PLANE, WITHIN AMA Journal. eypjfg? GShV CAPITAL CHAFF One trouble with Washington, says Bernie Baruch, is that they wait till the patient needs the oxygen tent before they bring in the doctor.. . .Harry Hopkins complains; A lot of the I resident's admirers on the Hill attack m nee. u w. t MIA URViCC. CMt ml McNutt or Wickard or someone else, not realizing that by doinc so. they are hurting their best IN HOLLAND, friend the President. Semardo ROASTED TULIP BULBS Ibanez, secretary General cf the ARE BEING GROUND UP Chilean Federation of Workers, AS A received a rare tribute while CVAAjTjP SOt3S77nZ. visiting in the United States the warring AFL and CTO gave a joint luncheon for him. Ibanez is making a tour of Detroit, Chiengo, New York and other industrial cities to meet U. S. Labor leaders Dry ginger ale is . . . The two best men being " ibv-ALWAYS V urged as Admiral Standlcy's RONALD M . ANGjS . as U. S. Ambassador to 7?. S c? x IvcfcrG, j Russia are Karl Bickel, 3 29 of the United Press, who knows When the noitlirrn lights turned traitor. NEXT; the Russians from the steppes up; Meanwhile, continuous day and night bombing of major reich industrial centers must have done enormous damage. We have to guess its extent, but we can do that. We have only to imagine what would be the situation in Detroit, San Diego, Bridgeport, Norfolk, Pittsburgh, Birmingham, if those cities had been Heated to what our bombers have given to German war factory areas. The job still has to be done. This is only the beginning perhaps only the beginning of the beginning. We still must expect plenty of blood, sweat and tears. But if the way looks hard, imagine how it must look to Germans, Italians, and their satellites. CAPTAIN G1NSBURG agreed. This iezwv1 . t, suc-eess- f of the Approximately doctors in active fulltime practice in the United States have now .been called to the colors between 40,000 and 45,000. As the size of the arm and navy increases more will be called. The men in the uniform of the . United States have been and will continue to be the best cared-fo- r medically in the world. But In total war the health and working-powe- r of the civilian is as important as the health and striking-power , of the fighter. The available supply of doctors must be fairly apportioned . between them. one-thir- with Tiuth, shall yet enlighten Libu-t- i if O- d - The Office of War Information has just completed a survey to determine the effect on the civilian population of this extensive depletion of the number of physicians and surgeons in private practice. Here are some of the OWI conclusions: 1 Although there are areas critically In need of doctors because of withdrawals for the armed forces, so far the health of the nation as a whole has not been seriously impaired by the doctor shortage. Doctors these days are not only working ISLAND TEMPEST overtime; they are working Current hullabaloo over Puerto practically all the time and in total disregard of their own Rico and the Tugwell Administration there is more Important health. than a tempest in an island teapot. Trouble in Puerto Rico has 2 The number of communities its repercussions on the Good in need of doctors is not critically Neighbor policy in Latin America. great compared with the total Also it stymies senatorial rocknumber of communities in the throwing at India. need are, however, Inside fact is that the Senate U. S. Those in most vital to our those Committee which investigated among Puerto Rico found Governor Rex war program, TugweU doing a better job than the papers indicated. Particularly 3. In too many cases physicians significant was the fact that he were recruited for the armed got more kind words from Repub- services without sufficient regard lican senators than Democrats. for the welfare of the civilian Conservatives Senator Taft of population. There are, however, Ohio championed Tugwell'3 idea enough doctors remaining in priof breaking up at least one of vate practice to give adequate the big sugar centrales in order care to the civilian population, to take land away from big own- provided they can be properly ers, divide it among little farmers. distributed numerically and acTaft thought this might help solve cording to special abilities and Puerto Ricos food problem, but provided the civilian population that TugweU should try It out on cooperates to the utmost in one centrale before proceeding health preservation. with others. O Senator Brewster of Maine, ReAlthough there is not at prespublican, also was sympathetic with Tugwell's almost impossible ent a serious breakdown in the health of the nation due to the problems. He and Taft noted sevdoctor shortage, there is a proberal steps. For instance, TugweU saw ahead to ability of slow deterioration of establish a bottle industry on the health in some communities. island, so rum distillers now have Long hours of work in war their own bottles. Otherwise they plants are a contributing factor would have folded, because ships in health breakdown. The probnow have no room to carry empty lem of absenteeism in war factories due to illness Is a bottles. serious impediment to the sucHowever, TugweU, idealistic, cess of the war. honest, perservering, has three enemies. One is himself, and his Inability to observe political 5 Is it also evident that we nice'ies. Never politician. Tug-we- ll hates to talk, think or act can no longer afford to look tolScond enemy is erantly on the scarcity of medical politically. Bolivar Pagan, Puerto Rican care in rural areas. Farmers have commissioner in Wash! niton, become as important as the man who sits in Congress and knifes on tbe fighting front or the man in a shell factory. TugweU tU every turn. Third enemy, though she doesn't mean to be, is his wife. 6 Pre-natcare and post-natFormerly his secretary, Mr. for mothers has assumed added TugweU appears to run the As is usual in warGovernor as she once did his importance. our is soaring. birthrate time, office as Undersecretary of Agnew be propriculture. She is reputed to tell These cared citizensasmust must their for, local politicians who should be erly mothers, thousands of whom are appointed, to be the petticoat working side by side with their ruler of Puerto Rico. menfolk in war plants. Unimportant, but significant was Mrs. Tugwell's remark when the Senate investigating committee 7 The war has brought many was entertained at dinner at the new problems to America, and Governors mansion. A servant has intensified old ones. Combrought in a roast of beef, placed parisons with what happened to it before the Governor. this country during the last war are frequently unavailing, for Bring that down here," commanded Mrs. Tugwell, Ill carve this war is not like the last war. the roust." It is infinitely more difficult. It Involves infinite more people. It cannot be run successfully on M KK It a make-shibasis. Whenever Hairy Carey, who starred as possible, problems must be met g the very human, before they develop into serious sergeant in "Warner Brothers Air situations. Recognition that a law New studied at York medical Foirct, exists before it problem in the same class with reaches the University danger stage Is Judge Ferd Pecora. For years he has been one of Hollywood's best loved cowboy actors, runs his own ranch outside Hollywood, will MANY COLORS not slaughter his old cows for Human nature comes in a beef. They are buried on his ranch. of shades. variety . . . Lt. Col. Harold Hinton, One Red Cross worker commentYork Times correspondent, ed: Collecting Red Cross funds was talking with his old fripnd makes you realize how grand and Cordell Hull, whose biography he how people are. For inshabby wrote. Hinton mentioned the name stance, one man who didnt hapof columnist Walter Lippman. pen to be home when I called for Hull froze. Not till later did his donation the first time looked Hinton discover that Lippman had me up in my office to give ms $5. been critical of Hull's He said he wanted the privilege highly North African policy. . . of contributing to such a worthy Dr. Patterson French, once a cause. He knew a lot of people $3,000 professor of Public Adminin this world are suffering, and istration at Yule, now gets $3,000 he thanked the Red Cross for ns OPA rationer of shoes. . . . the agent of mercy happy French's predecessor for shoe being that he could give $5 and the Red Profes- Cross could administer it. rationing was sor Richard G. Getell, also a $3,000 Then another family one professor at Yale, who got $8,000 which could easily afford to give from OPA. $36 turned the light out when (Copyright, 1943. hy United they saw us collectors approach Feature Syndicate, Inc.) the front door!" t al al ft hard-hittin- w Problems of Post -War Plans the Japanese to that blissful state of isolation in which Admiral Peary found them and let em stay there another 6000 years. They wont be missed and the world will be better off without them. But handling the Germans won't be so simple, though there are those who believe Fore! and then that the only good German is a tee off by reciting dead German and the only thing in a clear voice to do with Germany is break her up and words of one in little pieces like Humpty Dump-ty- , which can never be put together syllable just what is going to be again. Something of that sort was done with Ger- tried after he last war and, if memory is correct, there was a thing many. most called the Polish Corridor .which So t hat didnt seem to work. No, Germany speeches have been made is a tougher nut to crack. maton post-wMaybe it isnt anything to try the ters have come jaws of the pinfrom casmic thinkers who have cers. Maybe the Soviet will get to . S. taken their stance with both feet the Rhine before the British-Uplanted firmly 10 feet in the air, second front expeditionary force and driven off into he beautiful can reach it, so theres nothing for blue from there. Four Freedoms, our side to worry about. Preposter-ou- t, of course. Atlantic Charter, equal sharing of 1 he Foreign Policy Association the worlds raw materials and trade ail magnificent as to principle recently put out a good study of and things you can't dispute any this whole problem of What Fumore than the desirability of truth, ture for Germany?" written by its beauty, virtue, he beautitudes and editor, Vera Michelis Dean. Her the 10 commandments. But they pamphlet is by no means conclusive, still don't tell the Germans whats but it does ask a lot of questions which other people should be thinkgonna happen to them next. You may search the transcript of ing about. U. S. propaganda broadcasts to the Questions On Germany Germans to find what specific Can the Germans be won away hopes can be held out to the Ger- from Hitler? Any organized opposiman people, but in vain. The one tion to Hitler, in or out of Gerdefinite utterance that means any- many, is today pracically There is mass hatred of thing came out of the Roosevelt-Churchi- ll Casablanca conferences those elements which have been which decided that the axis powers under the Hitler heel, but that does must submit to unconditional sur- not make a government and no one would consider leaving Germany's render. Okay. But what then? future to the races or creeds which Jap Problem Simple The problem of post-wJapan have been most victimized. How shall Germany be punished? is a cinch, if the United Nations want to be tough about it. Restore Will it be sufficient to punish nazi While all these on the post-wa- r world are now going on in Washington between Hull, Eden and Litvinov, somes on the past-wa- r world are paces forward and, with both feet planted firmly on solid ground, yell waj, only $2 billi .n, a.id suspended ps ments 19 yea-t- , before the d called for in the Versailles Tree Should Germany be permitted have a revolution? Should t United Nations adopt a "hand, a policy after the war. permitting t German people to form a new g emment of their own devisui Would not such a government te to be purely communistic, the foi of communism being the strong of the movement? A far FORMER GOVERNOR 10 Word of endearment 14 Sheltered side 15 Unfolded 18 Within 17 On account (abbr.) 18 Frozen water 20 Upper part 21 One who edits 23 Cream (Fr.) 25 Music note 28 Measure of area 27 Made with seams 31 Upward 32 Pint (abbr.) 34 Even (contr.) 35 Proceed 36 Age 37 Cloth measure 38 Pigs 40 Voter 42 Therefore 43 Atmosphere 45 Upon 48 Electors 50 Aflame 54 55 Anger Lubricant i English-speakin- ar Germany? Wnat share of such military government shoulc go to the United States? Gres' ' Britain? Russia? Should Germany he the sense of reformed 28 Long fish Self Canine Employ Golf teacher Seaman Sicilian mountain 38 Farm tool 59 Sou lit America (abbr.) 40 Erbium (symbol) 41 Frigid 42 Stalks 44 That thing 57 Dry 6 Compass point 46 Passport 58 Either 7 Debit note indorsement 59 Similar 47 Verbal (abbr.) 61 Required 8 Whirlwind 48 International, 63 Hoot 9 North Dakota language 64 Too 49 Subside (abbr.) 65 He was for 10 Double 50 Extent of mer governor (prefix) space 11 Come in of 51 Offers 66 Manuscripts 12 Small particle 52 Animal 13 Stout twine (abbr.) exhibits . VERTICAL 18 Newspaper 53 God of love 1 Plant 56 Meadow paragraph 2Conduct 19 Alternating 57 Paid notices 3lron (symbol) current 60 Dawn 4 Crazy (comb, form) (abbr.) 22 Persia 62 Half an em (colloq.) 5 One who 24 Knock 63 Bachelor of mimics 27 Observe Music (abbr.) 29 30 31 32 33 36 i in Hitler now holds unquestioning loyalty of todays German youth, tomorrows German citizens. Must Germany he policed till that generation is dead and a new generation, educated in democracy, takes over Before worrying about the rex of the .world, decide what you would do with Germany. So They Say-- There is no use in kiddin; ourselves into believing that the peoples as a whole are trying hani to win this war. They are not If we had a real wartime tax poke; and a willingness for sacrifice by the public, tne problem of keewould ping down the cost ol living a be much easier. Edward C Welch ar Pictured U. S. national figure i have not the g i tions something to fear in that p sibility? Should the United Nations police Germany? In the establishment, of a post-wmilitary government necessary to maintain Anglo-Americ- 1,4 i anti-Hitl- ar . Correspondent party leaders? Or should tbe O man arny Itself be destroyed- -, merely beaten as it was in the h war. Must Germany pay rensi tions? In the last top-fligl- it Answer to Previous Puzzle BY PETER EDSON H arald-- J ouraal WaJdagto, OPA executive. i Tb terta of 1 D. a A n the sewn Mi This is a sad disappointment Thn They (the Nazis) cleared out Everett happens so often. LieutAmericans Booth on leading first into recaptured Gafsa. We glory in what we have done thus far, but what we have done thus far isn't a paten on wutwith could do if we were fighting the idea that it is a death struggle might dagainst an enemy who one of tbe efeat us. Right there is haw real bottlenecks. We dont coul the slightest idea that we lose the war. Capt. Eddie Ricken-backe- In time of war we can nevet W done. Mathat anything cannot be McNutt V. npower Director Paul taek pare lard Mi fat n. ) ipen1 He John Haw from ho Bllilt Alvu tar tare r. J 2m Hag and and Or the The things that wUl elect next president havent happened uu yet. Rep. Joseph Martin Jr. leader. tare Bag' Mi at BARBS ( (ays Geoi member when we kugbd ge boys for eating can pass 'em our way still a good Idea toJT away rything you can work. iy day except Qen Mi Past T.A Tt Part Satu Hr. Bnd hte creameries will just cluing a new leaf, there are ahead. ' bad light now its too short nm little baby loves id. one style expert U ten to pay more for Inn Host Dwa Hrs. M it tie ' W kon, Glee Con in MOTHERS HAIL OVERNIGHT COLD MISERY coughing, I congestion. m chest C A R aches comfort- :k relieved by wamung, Penetro. action of d 'bv e base ol nd Penetro. t 71 tieu afte Mai Can Kat es?t Job nd Jan Da tar Ti ir fan |