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Show PAGE . TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 7,-1940 SECTION TWO Published Every Sunday Moraine (Dully Herald Every Afternoon Except isaturday and Sunday) Published by th Herald Corporation. It South First ' Wtit Street. Vrovo, Utah. Entered a aeeond class matter at the poitofnce In Prove. Utah, under the act of March a, H7. a , GlJman, Klcot Ruthman, National Advertletnr rcpra-entatlvea. rcpra-entatlvea. New York. Van Francisco, Detroit, Boston. Los Anprelea, ChlrsgO. Member United Preee. N. B. A. Service, Western Features, the Scrtpps Lcasua of N'ewcpapera and ' Audit Bureaa at Circulation. ... Subscription terms by carrier la TJtah county, 19 cents the month, for U months. In advance; ti.1t the year, " in advance, by mail la county, ft. 00; outald eoanty I&.7I th year In advance. . ' .- ' :' ' m tlbsrty through ill th land" Ths Liberty The Herald will not aaaums financial responsibility for any errera which may appear In advertisement published ta Its columns. In those Instances here the paper Is at fault. It will reprint that part at th advertisement which the typographical mistake occurs. Humble yourselves lit the sight of the. Lord, and He shall lift you up. -James 4:10. The street Is full of humiliations to the proud. Emerson. Keeping Americans 'Free and Equal9 . More than 2G0 years ago, Thomas Jefferson decreed that "all men' are created free and equal," and on those words a nation was launched; The Jeff ersonian conception of equality has beemnodi-fied beemnodi-fied from time to time, but, above everything, the meaning that the Colonial patriot meant to convey was that the nation na-tion he helped found must be kept free of castes in the sense that they existed in the old world. His idea was to establish a nation devoid not only of earls and barons and feudal landowners but also of all .the shackles and evils for which clasa society stood. Today that tradition is being menaced, President James B. Conant of Harvard University recently told those participating in the 72nd birthday observanoe of the University Uni-versity of California at Los Angeles. Dr. Conant conceded that modern college youngsters are inclined to sneer at the phrase, "equality of opportunity' opportuni-ty' It is up to the universities to make some revolutionary changes in their methods of preparing young folks for adult-hood, the educator said. The idea of a caste less nation must be revitalized, given new impetus irr colleges, he maintained. main-tained. ' ' But is it enough merely to preserve the ideal ? . Isn't American society as a whole largely responsible for preserving preserv-ing the equality tradition by giving the 'youngsters with their brand-new diplomas a chance to use the things they learned in school? How can anyone assure the hopeful graduate grad-uate a job when the existence of from 8 to 12 million unemployed unem-ployed remains an uncomfortable reality ? Educators can do their part "in renovating the school system- to meet the needs of a new, technological America. It's up to those of us not in college to find a way to make use of this new talent. When we do, the idea of equality will become a li ving thing. It won't need to be pumped into anyone.- i j.: " . ' , . ' Government by Confession ; In England they govern by tradition. In : France, by emotion.. In Germany, by intimidation. In the United States by investigation. In Russia, by confession. . . v There must be something . irf Communist doctrine and teaching, rather than in the much-touted Russian soul, that brings the culprit caught on the wrong side of some political fence to grovel in abject confession of his error.. ' Nicholas Dozenberg, the Red Army spy who was for years prominent in U. S. Communist ranks, wound up by abjectly renouncing the ideals for which he-had worked, and feverishly embracing those of democracy; . , - .A copy of Dozenbefg's disavowals might be" sent to the Kremlin for filing alongside those of Bukharin, Rykov, and the other purge victims; Poor Dozenberg thought that even in renouncing the Communist movement he had to follow its technique. i, ' " ' ' "". - 1 - V " ' ' s. , ,. , ,JMMMMMMM, . 3 YEARS AFTER v-9 r k FOR THE RIGHTS AM PL! gERTl ES OF SMALL. NATlOMS, TO TOMG PCA:e -S- The World Today WE. EMTE(?el A WAR J 'A Mi at kin .ir A CZECHS 1 1 AO, SECURITY "TO ALL rslATlOM s. OUT OUR WAY MY UNCLE KMOWS ' ORE, AMD IT'S WOT MUCH TROUBLE TO m TAKE A FEW OF THESE QUEER ROCKS i HOME . . . .yOU NEVER KWOW WHAT HAPPEN" LIFE IS A GAMBLE ANY WAT r sen Peppery Patter rrUlE theory or the MaRlnot an4 X Siegfried linen must be -correct. The other day a Chicago policeman'" gun wan accidentally discharged and a pill box In hU pocket saved nle life., A LOS ANGELES man ha a no clocks in his hotel room and keeps them running all the time. Thus, each day, "It's a : Long,. Long Trail A-windlng." .:-' rjAHE more bill writing In con-X con-X gress the more bill sending to the people. - A SOCIALLY . prominent woman wo-man pas written an opera which she says is to espouse the "Itooitevcltlaii New DeaL" Xha title Is: "Victory Against Heaven," Heav-en," and we assume there is only one place from which inspiration for such an effort could come. JUMNER WELLES eeema to O be the only man In 'Europe who is having any fun. WHAT'S the use of "Admiral Byrd's annexing a lot of Antarctic Islands when we either give away or refuse to fortify those we have owned? EVEN dull parents may have bright children, says a scientist, sci-entist, "thereby supporting an opinion universally held by all children. GEORGE ADE lssaid to have made his start . by writing . weather .reports fiction that everybody reads but nobody believes. be-lieves. - - " - A YOUTH shot an arrow thru A the window of Premier Chamberlain's residence. Looking Look-ing over the room, the statesman aid: "FanefuL but not -serious.' . . BY PAT. FOf? DEMOCRACY' I POLES I 4 SMELL THAT SPRING AIQ HEAR THEM BIRDS TWITTER, --THEM BEES HUM LOOKIT MIGHT THEM FLEECY CLOUDS THAT R'.PPLIN' STREAM M M, LIFE IS a" SWEET. THEL GAMBLERS ttp ieo gy urt treviet, twe.'T. at ste. v t t. orr. Changed Mind On Elopement r 1 Screen star. Nancy Kelly, 19, who, with Irving Cummings, son of ; the, director,, drove out ol Hollywood, eloping to Las Vegas, Nev. En route, they f decided they'd -z return and get ' parental blessing. With stipulation of a liz months' engagement, parents ; okayed the marriage. ... LAKE VIEW MBS. IAD EC SHAW stoportor Phon - 01fA-t The marriage o( Raymond ding er, son of Mr. and Mrs. parley Clinger, formerly of Lake- View now-living in Salt Lake to Miss Oleatha Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Washing ton, Utah,- has been- announced. Mrs. Clinger Is a graduate of the Dixie Junior college at Sti George. Mr. Clinger is a former student of the Lincoln high school and a graduate of the West high in Salt Lake. The young couple will leave on a honeymoon trip to Chicago and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clinger, a brother. ' ' They will return to make their home in Salt Lake. - The many friends wish them Godspeed. The Daughters of Pioneers camp Tamarack ; will - meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Johnson Thursday Thurs-day after April 11, at 2:30. All members and ihose eligible are in vited. - - , Mrs. P. W. Madscn spent two days in Salt Lake where she at tended Relief society conference the past week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crossman Cada Jorgensen have returned to their home in Salt Lake. They had the misfortune to lose their only child while here due to a heart attack. Services were held Monday Mon-day in the Provo Burial park. ' - The M. L A. officers will have charge of ' the program Sunday evening. . Cranium Crnrkers HOW OLD ARE THEY? Those screen favorites, whose names are forever on the tin of our tongue, have birthdays just like- the rest of us. ,Try to pick out the correct age each of the stars mentioned below will ' attain at-tain during 1490: , 1. Spencer Tracy: 32, 29, 40, 45. 2. Pauline Goddard: 1, 29. 34, 25. 3. Rudy Vallee: 27, 43, 36. 39. 4. Madeleine Carroll; 27, 34, 23, 30. . ' 5. Guy Kibbee: 54, 40. 63, 58. Answere on Iago Four, Sec Two The license plates for the state of Michigan for 1W0 will be about 30 per cent larger than the plates of 1939. It is ; estimated that it will cost the average motorist motor-ist an extra 50 cents a year for fuel to push around the - larger size due to the Increased air re sistance. ' . By Williams IT CAM'T BE. AS 5WEET WHEN YOU'RE. OLD IT CAM'T B. WITH ASTHMA AM' RHEUMATISM AM' SPECTACLES AM' INSOMMIA . ! .' I.:" '' ... , ., I i-,u.: 't.r. ' - - Once Nevo, Now History Twenty-five Yeara Ago Today From the FUes of Tl I E PROVO HERALD . April 7. 1915 An order was issued by the police department for owners to' keep . their geese, ducks, chickens, chick-ens, horses, cows and other farm animals and fowls out of their neighbors gardens and out of the streets. One of the worst fires in the history of the TIntic mining district dis-trict occurred when the Knight Christensen mill near Silver City burned to the ground, causing & loss of. about $150,000. The mill carried no insurance. Knigfit Starr Jordan was general manager,- and the mill was owned by Jesse, Knight and associates. The blaze started when a crude oU .tank near the building exploded. :.!.,Workers were laboring at top speed installing a water . system at Orem. Roy Bullock, 12-year-old son of Joseph I. Bullock. while with some other boys, in the mountains east of Provo,. picked up a piece of dynamite which - exploded in his band, severely lacerating his hand and ringers. . . Edward A. Madsen. Vineyard, fractured his right elbow when he fell from a tree on the west side of Utah lake, where he' had gone in a boat. . Before a crowd of 15,000, Jess Willard ' of Kansas knocked out Champion Jack Johnson in the 26th round, with a looping blow to the chin, to gam the heavy weight title 4 of the world. The rounds were even, until the ISth when WUlard became the ag gressor.' - . '- . -1 . . (j It is reported that 45 per cent of - au the cars sold during .19.39 were the four-door sedan type. 'Shoo Fly!' If .- i f- A 1 i - Pacifica, piant statue at the Golden Gold-en Gate Exposition in Tan Francisco, Fran-cisco, seems joied to bruSh'CfT the troublesome fly-like painter, who is busily touching her face up for the Expositions opening '" - in May, vac-- : -XV IWas I hinking BY ELSIE C. CARROLL I was thinking of the value to hundreds of young people of the recent speech tournament spon sored by the Brigham Young university. The bringing together in such a wholesome activity or so manv voune students is a notable educational project. First of all, it honors our mother ton gue. It brings before the public the varied, beautiful and profit able uses to which language may be put. In this tournament the spoken word Is given the sig nificance due It. In tho dramas It is used . to entertain, to stir the emotions, emo-tions, to depict character, to . tell stories. In reading, it makes those who listen laugh, thlnky per hap cry; In orations ora-tions it stirs or convinces; in extemporaneous speeches it reveals varieties of thought and feeling. But besides emphasizing the beauty and significance of speech, the meet has a far more significant sig-nificant value. This is what it does for the individuals who participated par-ticipated in it. These young people peo-ple coming together from, widely different communities and schools gain much from contacts with ech other. The spirit- of rivalry gives zest to the parts they take. The spirit of adventure makes the occasion a welcome break in the routine of study during the year. The exchange of Ideas Is stimulating, stimu-lating, gives breadth of vision, tolerance, understanding. Pride in alma 'mater, determination to make the school proud, too, deepens deep-ens loyalty to home and school and gratitude for educational advantages. ad-vantages. Not the least value Is the friendships formed. A few days, even a few hours, under un-der certain condithniK, can rement Listing t rieruliibJpa. The hope of the world rests with Its youth. Whatever assists these young people to better understand un-derstand and love each other, to feel the significance of any phase of their work, to find a deeper meaning or greater value in education, edu-cation, and a greater respect for the power of their . mother tongue ton-gue is .very much worth while, and those creating opportunities for such benefits to youth deserve de-serve the appreciation and loyalty loyal-ty not alone of the participants, but of all concerned with youth. .'- "God wove a web of ' loveliness: Of sun and. stars and birds. But made not anything at all More beautiful than words." C SERIAL STORY K. O. CAVALIER BY JERRY vnjTF.nnATi Th Kw sa r rk, lm a y mm4 Grlaars -rrltsi the- sslat ttw wkllr M4l work (. CanUrr F-bfI Vai's efforts to n,kr frlftfa. IHik hirtlj Irlla Val that CaTBlfrr has the mtmtt that taak.es rkaaislaat 4 that ahe will h efcaasiaar her oalalaa ( alas smb. ' " " CHAPTER TO 1 7"AL DOUGLAS went up on the bridge and watched Eddie Cavalier' Cav-alier' jog around deck. He ran tirelessly, Effortlessly. Probably would give Glenn Cunningham a good battle over a mile, she figured. fig-ured. She didnt have to be told by Mike. Kelly that Cavalier was a perfect, athlete. He had never smoked a cigar et lpx his .life. He steered clear of liquor snd followed fol-lowed Pop Grimes instructions to the letter. She remembered he had taken up golf just a year ago and el-ready el-ready was breaking SO. A famous pro once 'had called him the ideal example of muscular co-ordination and nerves and insisted Cavalier Cava-lier could be playEig in the National Na-tional Open within two years if he wanted to concentrate on the game. . Val Douglas long ago bad de cided in print, too that Eddie Cavalier, with bis dark, curly hair and handsome features, was too good-looking to be a fighter. Once she had hinted that he could have been a greater riot as a slugger instead of the boxer he was but that he preferred to protect his good looks. That, ' in fact, was what had started the whole feud. He had never forgiven her for that and threatened to eject her bodily himself if she tried to pay a vkjt to his Pompton Lakes training camp. From her position of vantage overlooking the deck, Val Douglas .smiled sardonicaMy. lice, at least, was one training camp he couldn'l pitch her out of. TJUFFY KELSO, spattered., end x-' smelly from paint, fixed her with a vindictive eye at lunch. "We're gonna work out on the bags this afternoon and maybe cpar three rounds with Kelly. Any objections?" he inquired belligerently. bellig-erently. "Not at all, she answered brightly. "I'm anxious to see if his surroundings affect his ring disposition." "I'll try not to disappoint you," Eddie said meaningly, and she wondered If ht'd vent his spite on Mike Kelly. That, however, might. , be a boomerang. Hike , On The Sunny Side BY MARY ELLEN CAIX" It seems that we are very much concerned with our responsibilities responsibili-ties in being "good neighbors'' to our neighbors, the "otner Americas" Ameri-cas" if Jt is ss Important as having good neighbors r.ext door, or around the comer of the block, then by all means do let's be the best neighbors possible. What a pity It is that nations na-tions do not know the value of good neighbors until ater war has created hatred, and Individual teldora understand or appreciate thHr neighbors until sotne tragrdy strie. As one looks back over the pae-es of tee took of memories, calling to mind the dffere-t neighbors, you realise that each. In her own special way, has been a "good" neighbor, but 'there are those who gave you rr.ar.y reasons rea-sons to be forever grateful that their paths once crossed yours. I shall always remember that twenty-one years ago. when I was a newcomer to Provo. Mrs. Albert Clark was very friendly and kind she seemed to care not In the least that her new neighbor was an outsider. And her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Clark, soon understood that I was hopelessly hope-lessly helpless as a nurse her quiet efficiency in administering first aid to my small son hea he stepped on a call was the beginning of neighborly fries J-ship, J-ship, which is very dear to me. Sirs. Clark Newell was tnfl of my giKd neighbor, sins HM fturh a sHnUid example of efficiency ai a faoueHife and a mother that I rrioJl to leara just exactly how .lie manured- bow an) one living; right next dtMir to h-r rould quit In the middle of a Manning Mann-ing ami go with the family in a hurriedly plaatwd trip into the canyon I a mystery, but if she ever mtid it she never made any com-" com-" iiM-nis about It. She was t perfectly cx-cupled: and happy hap-py in her imn dutl- that I fcupect that she never j u --rd --rd that many Un-t my Murk km standing while I c rib-tied rib-tied a verae or a story that was always doomed for the fire the very next day. And that dear little lady. Mrs. Leo (Ann) Ferre, whom I learned learn-ed to love, was my neighbor for nearly five years. Her kiddies were just wee tots and mine were at the tunnel-dig gir.g an I tree-climbing tree-climbing age perhaps it was all the falls, cuts, bruises, and nickel-swallowing fears which we shared that brought about that special bond of friendship between be-tween U3. Seven years ago Mrs. Joel T. Brown was my new. neighbor. Kelly,-after all,. was a heavyweight heavy-weight and still in good condition despite his long absence from the ring. Cavalier donned Kelly's old ring togs and they fitted him somewhat grotesquely. The shoes wens a half size too large but he wore an extra pair of sox to take up some of the slack. Kelly was forced to wear makeshift make-shift garb. He borrowed a pair of sneakers from a member cf the crew and cut down the legs of an old pair of trousers to serve as trunks. Both fighters wore heavy sweaters to protect them from the tangy ocean breezes. vat couia nsraiy suppress a snicker, they looked so funny, DuiTy Kelso, noticing, tapped her on the shoulder familisrly. -.riease. ladycut the comics. If he sees you enjoyin' this too much itH throw him so far off hell never get back." While Mike skicped rone to ret himself warmed up Cavalier went to work on the light bag. Coolly, expertly he beat out a rhythmic tatoo of leather on board. Faster. faster he worked Until the bag became be-came an indistinct blur of motion and the noise became a fiat, roll ing wave that sounded Lke a muffled machine gun. val found hcrsolf admiring the right. Edie lifted his eyes from the bag, wiwiout breaking the rhythm and noticed the rapt look on her face. As though it were a sudden, spiteful gesture he slammed .the bag one terrific punch and ended the show. The gesture startled her and he smirked. A MESSAGE sent down by the radio operator interrupted the workout. "It's from Sam Golden." said. Duffy Kelso, reading it Quicklv. "Golden, hey? What's up?" Pop j Grimes asked. "Plenty," Duffy moaned. "He" says the newspaper suvs den't be- i lieve he didn't know a thin? vnt i this and they ain't even talking to him, and if I know Sara Golden, he's tearing out his hair for fear maybe theyll boycott the f.ght. "But that ain't all," Duffy continued. con-tinued. "The state boxing commission com-mission had to be notified, cf course, and they demand that we put up a $5000 bond -that well show up for wcighin in cere monies ou time. - - - "Who'll we get to- dig up the J5C0O for us?" Kelfo demanded. "We gotta think fast" "Weil think sbout that later" Cavalier said impatiently. "I'm getting cold. Let's go Mike." They climbed in between the ropes and Kelso and Grimes looked at each other questioningly. It w&snV Uke the kid to te so im During these years she has proved prov-ed to b an Ideal neighbor today to-day she is a friend. From her I have learned much toward accepting life's shadows as weU as its sunshine net through her advice, or her fhil-osophies fhil-osophies but became I have seen her live it only ere -aho has srr.iied through her tears can do for a friend what If rs. Brown has done for me. cOo If yoa are awaiting the arrival ar-rival of your census la.Jy with fear or misgivings. J-ost relax it isn't quite as bad as it is supposed to be after sU the -talk." Isn't it strange list It Lakes fomecne from another stale tt city ta convince us cf the many advantages, cppcrtun.ti.es. and U-autfy cf our cwn lcaLty Wanda Dv.n dea exactly that at her luncheons. GRAND VIEW Mrs. CUrk Carter, Reporter Phone The if Men an l Clearer cUh of the M. L A. er.ti a prty after Mutual Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and V.ra. "lie Griffith. Games were played ar 1 refreshments served to the fallowing: fallow-ing: Alta iiuckr.er. iiarUu AI.ce Eichent TRer, lierle Ien. Kati-erine Kati-erine Wiloby, Ne!la Carter, Al-dora Al-dora Carter. Iitlty Tannr, I'..t Jlley, Martraret Ntccl. luarl Bvct-ner, Bvct-ner, Xicb H.Us, Vkttir Mictg&n-.ery, Mr. sr. J lira. (Urn Harward. Mr. and Mrs Hill Ijiursen, lis!.; p rvi Mrs. Orlan.la JuV.cy and Mr, an-! Mrs. Rex Griffith. Mrs. Fontelia Buckner gv abort talk on raising fiuvers tlar-Ir.g tlar-Ir.g the assembly prid at Mutual Tuesday evening. Etta !'.-: U,cx played a p.ano number and NeM Carter talked on the arranen.ent cf cut flowers. Mrs. Fern La.e of Sharon ward will give a rellt story at Mutual next Tutsjiay te-rilcg; te-rilcg; there wia aLo be inuat nun.bers. Mr. Lawrence Thomas. Albert, Georje and Mr. and Mrs. Lcyi Thomas cf Los Angeles. C&i-f., have returned to their homes attr having corne to attend the funeral services cf their rrstlher, h:ch was held Thursday in the ward cfcapet It Is figured by automotive experts ex-perts that the average annual up-keep cost of a car during a year mounts to JS&2. That figure includes in-cludes repairs, license, ceprecia-tion. ceprecia-tion. Insurance, tires, lubrtcaUo gasoline etc. ERONDflELD corrnicvrr. tsaa. hU SCMWiCC INC. patient. He was like a race hcrse at the post. It was something ce- and they didn't Lite it- Duffy Kelro forgot all about the $ta bond. "Okay," Pep grunted. Uki.-.g out his watch. "Start slow and take it easy." pAVALIER danced fcrtvsrd snd flicked a straight left without a preliminary motion cf any sort It caught MJce cn the tt.ift cf his noe and tilted his head back tharply. M.V.e locked iurpr.fj and advanced mere cautlmwly. Val tried resd Cavalier's expression ex-pression but the padie-d head, guard he wore chrrured his features. fea-tures. All the could tee vne a pair of piercing eye, end the didnt like the way they were being be-ing directed at M.ke. M.fce Kelly went a xi 1SS pcunij and there wain't n cur.j-e of fat cn him. The yeari ha-d slowed Mm down a little hut he could still maneuver surprisingly welL Kelly t-jtke-d his ch;n behind' hit left hou!Jer and w e-r.t to wcrk. He muwled In elope and worke4 a short right to Edd.c's ril. Cavalier Cav-alier jstb-ed h;rn tharply twice in the face tut M.ke let them bcur.te off and shuffled in for more. He swurs a heavy right tut wraithlike Cavalier wraved away, stepped Inside smartly snd "hij-tled "hij-tled a right cross to Kelly s cha. 'dike retle-d back against the repes snd Caviller fallowed him. "Hey, youVe supposed la be fparring." Pep Grimes reared, tut if Eddie- Cavalier herd he gave no heed. He planted a sa-age left 5n Mike's midsection and then at Mike's guard came down he banged over a sclld right that turned Kelly's f-ce hilf way around. Doggedly, his mouth cut. Mike hung on snd tried to br;rg hl weight into play. Edriie rocketed a r:ght to the heart and M.ke ga.'ped. Val rushed ever to Kelio and Grimes. "Pop, make him c.u;t that! He's just letting his p,te out on poor Mike." But Du.Ty Kelso was already In the ring, breaking then up. "Take it easy." he ordered softly. ''You okay, Mike?" "Sure." said Mike. "Sure, Tm okay. He can hit, that boy can. Hits Lke a light heavy." Val walked over to Cavalier's corner. "You're a heel," she grated, "And I don't think I have to tell you why." He locked as though he were going to reply hotly to her accusation, accusa-tion, changed his rr.ir.d jl fidgeted fidg-eted with h's gloves. (Ta Ee ContLaaedJ |