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Show Optimistic Sort of a Guy, Isn't He? Desk Chat, Editorial Column PROVO, UTAH .COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1945 Editorial ... The Washington 'Merry -Go - Round Discretion "hall preserve thee, understand ing hU keep thee. Proverbs 2:11. , There is no knowledge' that is not power Emerson. A Daily Picture of What's ty fc'ot By Drew Pearson Robert j Going On in National Affairs ? c t jVJ 3 u ty" Two Patriots Note Drew Pearson today awards the brass ring to his old friend, Henry L. Stimson, retiring re-tiring secretary of war.) WASHINGTON Of all the millions who contributed to the defeat of Japan, none perhaps is more entitled to credit than - the venerable statesman who yesterday celebrated his 78th birthday birth-day and his last week as secretary of war. Perhaps Per-haps even more than for his late chief, victory over Japan was a personal victory for Henry L. Stimson. He had begun fighting Japan as secretary of state under Hoover. 14 years agso this week. And Probably Americans haven't any right to criticize the Rev. Martin Niemoeller and Toyohiko Kagawa for their attitudes toward their countries' part in the war. For they have only paraphrased the famous words of Stephen Decatur which, as school children, ..- vo4a n Uarn o ir) -vV"inrtprl tn Sfl- . c " , , T ,' . . i he never stopped, not even when he was out of of mire: ' uur country: in ner iiiieiLuuiBCficeunlil now . with foreign nations may she always . be j Even after he had stepped out of the state de-ritfht: de-ritfht: but our countrv. right or wrong." prtment following Roosevelt's inauguration in ii u ... u,. j .,,-Uni 1 1933, Stimson came down to see the new president Niemoeller became a hero and a symbol, f the United st t aboUf japan. through his brave deiense oi uoa s aumuruj i He and Roosevelt at that time did not par-! over Adolf Hitler's, aroused the first open j ticularly like each other. They had been political , tt:.i' ,.-,,,,,- ...-.H u-nn th enemies since 1910. That was the year which swept defiance ol Hitlers trann, and won the ng Rooscvelt lnto tlie New York senate md sympathy of the Christian worni. (Mr. Stimson . into defeat as candidate for goverj But when he was released by tne Allies,, nor of ivew York. S'iemoeller? a famous U-boat commander in J Stimson. older than Roosevelt both in age -..i,i - i,v.rt-iA.i.T W h,.i "d in manner, regarded him as an ostentati- ine 111M, ttuuu oj, ai.iviiunii.u6tu m, voml, hinMmuniifr didn't lilr. th had offered his services to the Nazi govern-; ment in 1939. "If there is a war." he told the Americans.; "a German does not ask the luestion whether wheth-er the war is just or unjust . . . but feels instinctively that he is bound to serve in : some way." way he wore riding boots in the Albany legislature, -considered him a poor imitation of his cousin Teddy. whom Stimton worshipped. "Charming but without stamina." was the way Stimson described Roosevelt in those days. Neverthless. the ex-secretary of state swallowed this personal feelings and came down tosee the - rf rrAei4Ant Af thA TTnif srl GialAa iv Hf 1 fl5 1 I Kagawa was Japans most famous native on what hc considered the most important inter-; Christian lavman. He had spent much of his national problem facing the country Japan. Hei life and much of his never abundant uJgcd Roosevelt not to recognize Japan's conquest ,, . i . u ., r,,i .. of Manchuria, which he, Stimson. had fought soj strength in a zealous tight lor social and re-jbitteriy. ' ligious reforms. He served three prison ; Leaving the White House after the interview, i tprms for onnosirur his countrv s lmnerialis- Stimson s face glowed. A friend, who knew what tic wars. But in he sounded as Samurai. '"He said." replied Stimscn. "I won't even "I am for Japan." he said. "I do not likeidiscuss Apd used . krw-letter word which owi lui I many other have applied to the Japanese since America to conquer Japan because this is my iPearl Harbor. country." ' 'stimsons long fight He said that while he didn't like the Pearl j The story of Stimson's long battle to stop Harbor attack, he thought it would lead to Japanese, aggression in China has never been ade- inrlpnpndpnrp in a FIp chided our reac- quatelv told- and Proatly won't be unless he tells independence in Asia. Me cnuieu oui reac )it himyelf unfortunately. Mr. Stimson is all too tion to Pearl Harbor by asking: "If Presi-;retjcent. dent Roosevelt had been a Christian, why did , But this columnist, who travelled with Mr. j hp alir want tn war ncrainst J Jinan?" Stimson on some of his trips abroad remembers, time mm l JrJyy J ! ZS Some twv i Senator Glean Now- Tells Us: .name . The distinguished service medal j before." I've never seen you was definitely intended and de signed to reward American soldiers and sailors for outstanding outstand-ing heroism, personal sacrifice and patriotic service, "Then," asked the puzzled young man, "how do you know it was me that fell?" r Nowadays, the modern version The awarding of this decoration is: "You are the first girl I never to civilians for service in World' tried to kiss." War II regardless of their con- oOo tribution to the conduct of the' Another form of endurance test war was a grave blunder. j is the pursuit of happiness. The five civilians who received j oOo this decoration were: Howard; Any day now we expect some-Bruce, some-Bruce, James Byrnes, Stephen j nosy newspaper reporter to get Early, Harry Hopkins ' and Henry j up a list of what 10 books you Stimson. 1 would choose if you were a mem Civilians who rate outstanding I ber of the Occupational forces recognition should get some form! - but, if just for variety bey of special award possibly ajWM-e to make it "what 10 movie medal of merit but not the DSM.j actresses." . . . we d put In our Neither should this military bid for 10 copies of Betty Grable. award be used in any way tor purely political or partizan pur- The five individuals who have'' had the DSM conferred on them no doubt rendered outstanding Q's and A's service to the war effort . . . but. so did many million other Americans. Ameri-cans. Truly patriotic Americans feel that the bestowal of this decoration decora-tion on any civilian cheapens the award and is an insult to the thousands of those men living and dead who have genuinely and honestly earned it. The distinguished serivce medal Q What other claims to fame did Leonardo da Vinci, painter of the famous Mona Lisa, -have? A He was a discoverer and scientist, and had an intuition about atomic energy as the basis of life. Q When did the United States declare World War II on Germany A Nazis declared war on us on is an outward manifestation of morning or uec. n, i4i. ana we ; "selfless, courageous objective" to' declared war on them that after ;the War Effort. It is, and rightly ; should remain, a military decora j tion. or The Chopping Block BUX' j Once News narecent press conference, L people who conquer ad-: week what might be called peach i INOW rUSlOry chauvinistic as one of the S ManchuHa g S Japans puppet government, v?rsUy A of us we havo.crop hysterics. From what x hcar; Twenty Years Ago noon. Q Where is the largest steel plant in Latin America? AThe Votla Redonda Steel Works in Sao Paulo, Barzil, is the largest, with an annual capacity of 350.000 tons. It was built at at cost of $90,000,000. Q What is the highest military award given by the United States? A Medal of "Honor, awarded by Congress on recommendation of .that had just tripped him, when . . . D -i n huyy muni muncr u vxrc an MP popped Up. .iRrM Imn. n nhf,m Mm ),. "Did you see me fall?" asked r'.r'V " IT IS AXIOMATIC THAT the I fellow who talks about what i he is going to do, seldom ! does it. ; oOo j Pixilated Reasoning A young man who was slightly (under the influence of strong i drink was remounting the curb the young man "Yes, I saw you fall." "Did you see me get up?" "Yes, I saw you get up." "Then what's my. name?" "How should I know A $6,000,000000. Q What is the meaning of the name, Henry? A Home ruler; a brave, pow- yourierful lord; every wealthy. From the Files Of THE PROVO HERALD Of Sept. 22, 1925 displayed some stamina until j everybody's peaches ripened at someone comes along who really j once. I know ours did. Fortun-: has surmounted obstacles. ately for us some of our Indian1 This week we have as house j friends were on hand to do thej guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.'Picking- and they did a 8od job-Snow, job-Snow, from Napa, California. Mr. j By imposing shamefully on; Snow is probably the most pro- menus ana neignDors we goi Djj City officials selected a site at lific writer in America, having! very nicely. j Pioneer park for the new band- well over two hundred published! My wife's cousin was visiting i stand to be built by the Provd novels to his credit, in addition tojhere from Ogden. My nephewiBPW club, as a community pro-j numberless short stories and. was here on a thirty-day furlough Iject. I novelettes. But the really amazing 'after three years in the Pacific. I thing about it is that he was past We ran them in, as well as my' More than a score of Amer- What's On The Air Today SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 EOVO 1240 KDYL IS 20 KUTA 570 KSL 1160 rie would not aamix tnai ine emperor i realized that the minor skirmish on the tracks.' forty when he began to write nephews girl friend when she.ican Leeion members turned out could do wrong. He quoted Christian scrip- of the south Manchurian railroad below Mukden,! and he was totally blind. showed up one afternoon. Myjat Harmon park to clean up thej ture to defend the Shinto myth of the Mika-j 'v years ago this week, actually was the beginning! When he was thirty-seven Mr.;hired man's sister came downjgrounds which are being develop-j HO S Cll ine Origin. UUC inc aumoru wno Manv others at that time thoucht Stimson was, nlosion. Prior to that timp ho had hpforp shp knpw It ah too was! is endowed with power from above." wrong. Baron Shidehara. the Japanese foreign Xiamoeller and Kagawa are inconsistent. 'minister, emphatically told him so: and judging by r.,,t . TWotnr. famu ,atDmont 5 the way the war lords kept Jap diplomats in the '" dark. Shideha '0O :15 :45 ISong Strvice IWoodsheddars (News I 'Organ rantasles (Boone County Cofie Concert jThe Jubilairea ! IBeiyiett Slaters 7 :(M. Church of Air iKendervnus iTreaaury Salute News 7: IS' IStory to Order ,'On a Bus IE. Power Biggs T:30 New and Music 'News I New Voleea 7:45 Sunday Varieties (Melody I t t plosion. Prior to that time he had before she knew it she. too. was' been a mining engineer whose roped in. But the crowning in- work required him to rove up and down both North and South America. A plan was being proposed to! :ra npnhahlv thnnirht m uaa t114nu scarcely a gem of logic. Their words are 'the truth. Some of Stimson's own state deoartment symptomatic of an ancient, ingrained, uni- advisers also told him so So did the British versally revered emotion which, misled and "nJ T Tk,.ha,sa rrencn w,in It was hard for ii . 1 , , t tnc ex-ception of Aristlde Briand. ..n nn nt iinpitrhorl a a miifn a thrpar Tn u-nrlr safp. ... sutn a man oi .... "v.". .w v... v w ...... Finally, even in his own cabinet Herbert ty as the atomic bomb. noover felt that Stimson was unduly alarmed What Decatur's countrv or anvbodv's i about the Japs, while mlde-western members ... . - . v . m . n 1 -.1 1 1 . country does in the field of foreign relation : - - SSSKThK; sTmson ordered IS dictated by the decisions of mortal, falll- Prentiss Gilbert. U. S. consul in Geneva, to sit ble men, acting almost always in secret. as. an observer with the league of nations. j And so. while we can't censure Niemoeller In fact, it was pressure from mid-west Re-: and Kagawa.' we can feel concern for the;Pub"ns which forcec- Stimso" to withdraw Gil-: 1. . .1 -i ' bert from League sessions and replace him with; thought that they represent. And we can jtnat clowning diplomat. Charlie Dawes, whose safe see how long it will be before the noble and land sane mide-west Republicanism appeased thel sensible notion that the persecution of people' 'Ulre01 nc,p stop Japan' . i in any country is the concern of decent peo- An agc was dving. an agc of international; pie everywhere can take root and grow. optimism, goodwill pilgrimages, and harding nor-j malcv, the aftermath of the war to end war. An action to reconcile rec-oncile himself to blind ness. For a time his battle was against the entirely en-tirely natural impulse to end everything. Aided by his wife he began the long, uphill up-hill struggle to adapt himself to the seden- tary life of a writer. He had to live tne more l like people. famv Of OUr misdeeds Was thatllihrralirn tho VnlsteaH art hv Mrs. Snow felt obliged to take. brewers of beer by which the over the housekeeping and cook- brewers agree to throw their ing while we were knee-deep in; powerful organization against peaches which is no decent way j bootleggers in return for legal-to legal-to treat company. Still, and all, izing of beer, everybody seemed to have a good , ' time, even though we were all President Calvin Cooltdge was glad to have it over. ! almost run over at a Washington! ' intersection by a careless motor-; I only hope that everybody elseiist while he was taking a walk was as fortunate as we were. We!near tne White House. John J. read a great deal about the dan-iF,tz8erald of the secret service ger of the peach crop being lost wno accompanied the pVesiden, for lack of help. So far as our grasped him by the arm and little crop was concerned the!Pulled him to safety 3ust in time thing that, saved it was plain to avert Jeing hit The motorist good will and helpfulness on the fef "rested and held under $3,-part $3,-part of our friends. I don't want,DUU Dau' anyone to tell me that ncighbor- liness and good will have vanish- .Residents of the Spanish Fork ed from the earth. The longer I a,?inci mei wnn in county com- 8:00 Bible Clan 1:15! :30:Neus 1:43. Music Bible Highlights Melodies I A (Words. Music The Funnies I I I Church of Air ICamp Meetta 9:00 Rev E Zoller 9:15! 9:30Volce ol Prophecy 9:45! News 'Church of Atr iMaster Sincere An Old Sons; Prophecy Home Worship I INewa iNaval Choir Relljrious Service INewi 10:00 Pilgrim Hour 10:15' 10:30 Lutheran Boar 10:451 iCarveth Well Sunday Songs Let's WalU Serenade ! News (Tabernacle Choir l Hawaii Calls I Correspondents iTransatlfotie , ; Sweet Swing i ' 11:00 William Hillman 11:15 Ilka Chase 11:30 News 11:45 Aloha Land 12:00 Chaplain Jim 12:151 1?:30 B CunninKham 12:45 Dale Carnegie News Most from Lite Round Table I iJohn Knnedey Orson Welles iSimmt Kay iLeland Stowe Church of Air ' (Newa '. Melody Pictures The Show (News and Music (Stradivari alte Up I Thomas. Nesbitt , I I News lOlin Downs . 1:00 20th Air Force 1:15! 1:30 Son Stylings 1:45. Ted Maynard World Parade Preview ! i Ask Wasbington 1 Man's Family 'Story I I ! Afternoon Start age was dying, and Henry L. Stimson struggled! learn to use a specially construct-, Cof).) t?,i:. .almost alone to give it renewed fife. m-wiuy j Leaving a sick-bed in the spring of 1932, he . - , , it.-. 'sailed for Paris, determined to warn the statesmen A story from Tokyo says that Jap Gen-,0f Europe impending disaster. Renting a villa oral Homma, the man responsible for the at Geneva, he called in Ramsay MacDonald. Chan- Bataan "death march." is whiling awav ! cel.lo4r ru?Tg Dino 9rar,.di- Andre Tardieu and . . . . , ! pointed out that aggression in faraway China could hours of imprisonment by reading Sinclair j be a greater threat to peace than the menace of Lewis' "It Can't Happen Here." and "Short big guns in Europe. Cruises by ) ed typewriter, and then to learn, the technicalities of a profession he had never dreamed of enter-' ing. He was elected justice of the! peace in his home town, and be- R DOUGLAS LARSEN came a correspondent for San;NEA suff correspondent Your G I Rights .missioners to request Utah county !to purchase a fire engine for use i in the southern end of the county, stationed in Spanish Fork. 2:00 Your America I Army Hour 2:15i I 2:30The Nebbs 2M5J "3:00 The Shadow 3:151 3:30 Nick Carter I 3:5i I I Darts for Dough I iKlectrte Hour Tommy Dorsey Andrew Sisters Summer Program i I -1 Symphony i Small Revue I IC Greenwood (Family Hour fWm. Shlrer the story com- W. W. Jacobs "hy he chose them.' ments. "no one can say." Well, perhaps Homma was simply in-, trigued by the titles. The Japs had always! been convinced that it couldn't "happen here'' to their country. As for the Jacobs book There came a time several years later when France was pushed out of Indo-China, when Britain called for American help at Hongkong. Singapore and India. But at Geneva in 1932, Mr. Stimson was branded as naive and idealistic. ideal-istic. The leaders of Europe were "practiacl men." Those were dark days in Stimson's villa Be- Ulldefeated. heaven-guided singe on Lake Geneva. His room looked out on an I STATE TITLE BILL : PASSED BY HOUSE WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 The 'house has passed, 108 to 11, and sent to the senate legislation 4:00 Quick a a Flash 4:U 4:30 Merry Go Round 4:45 Judy Lang i News Summer Hour jOuie-Harriet I! itlhnl Sluiihanl I I America United (Sunday Party Baby Snooka Sunday Music I I 1 i r i j: i ; : a i . : i- v . j it mil- 1 -. tIi Jiui-jvs ui unua. rvnu suiiicimics wiien lie cuuio Homma envisions one short ruse for him-stood at his window looking out upon the trees self and Francisco newspapers until he could master the craft of fiction' WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 writing." After obstacles which Here are some questions on theLa.M!n might have discouraged the most i educational and vocation train. -l to xu It actcd after determined of men his stories sections of the GI Bill of ;votjng down an amendment to began to sell. Today, his name reserve oil conservation rights to is known the world over. Every Q. I have been in the air corps; the federal government, book he has ever written has been , for the past three years as a me The amendment, sponsored by published in the British empire, jchanic. I want to get into some 'Rep. Sam Hobbs, D.. Ala., was de-where de-where his sales have been enor-iangle of the auto business as feated 105 to 17. Speaking for mous. They have been translated soon as I get out. If I decide to the amendment, Rep. Jerry Voor-into Voor-into nractleallv everv laneuaee iniSO t school, will the work I didihis. D.. Calif., said it contained old garden sheltered by high trees, in which roost-; Europe. They have been inscribed,'11 the army be credited to my,"the real issue of this bill which! 5:00 Opinion Requested Wayne King Drew Pearson Thin Man 5:l5i 'Don Gttrdiner I 5:30 Melodies 'Bandwagon I Quia Kid Blondie :45l j I :00!Mediation Board ifYanres Langf nrd News Laving MusJe 6: 1 5 . iCharlie M'Carthy Raymond Moley I C:30i ; Tommy Dorsey ;LouU Prima Vesper Service :45 Gabriel Reatter I iWar Heroes 7:00 Steel Horizons iMerry Go Round Walter Winchell iRadlo Digest 7:15' i (Mystery Time I 7:30 Double or Nothing 'American Album I IStar Theater 7:45i t Uimmie fidler I S:00Brownstone Show Hour of Charm 8:15! I S.-30 Name the Song IMeet Me :45i ! Theater Guild jTake or Leave it IShow I only one be across the lejrendar, 7 ... ... .. ... . Chrtrtl iiin.lr ry A J a 1 . 1 1 1 - . . - in Braille so tnat otner Diinai"-'"'1 jw mum. ,JS noi suomergea xanas oui uic people might read them. ! A. You will get credit for the! oil there. During the war some of Mr. naming you receive? in the That would probably ;nd the moon and the shadows they cast upon Sn""..nt , were nub' ished in army if il relates to the courses VA officer who assisted you .... r-.. . thf "arrien anH remfnfliprpH 11io uinrlrl Mar Haval anow s DOOKS were puu.lSUEU 111 . . i, j u- iru ! 11 ti a ry oivx, wixn Lnaron c : , , ; i " a soecial edition for the armed JV" larc jo i .smiwuk uic hiohuuuc. in forces and sold several hundred ! !!f5r'dit fr gaining as; Q. When I was in the sixth A. T ." - x 4 1 .1. .1 . 1 ..v. K..w. ...iu inv. uuici a.uc uc iiiivni uut amotiB tne Dooiars. ne saw aaain tnat nnei anniiri to mhnni u-nrv n ..r.;m.HA t ,.it be confronted by the men who died along the. of men from the fields, the factories, the sea. go- u"" p'"' fl. !f 'to the individual state" or insti-ihelp support my mother. I got a UUrZL Jlrvlin t ' InVn tUti" 5'U 3ttend' faIp jb &Tld WBS din U riht them with some S his own daunt!' Q- 1 have a wife and two chU-JunUl I was drafted. While in 1m coursac oaunt college. It service my mother died. Now I less courage. ... ; K 4 A : thlnlr I nxiaht tn finish cradr high; road from Rataan rn tho mnmov thnt H;0,'ng forward, and the line of women, wounded ;.),-,. uu: 1 '1 men. exhausted men, going back. A panorama of inhuman barbarian decreed. ;his ,ifp Iav before him then the latter years hav- e hope that both books, and the thoucrhts ing been given to rebuilding equity and under- that go with them, are giving Homma sleep-! standing among the peoples of the world e3 nights and tortured davs Rooms for 'Gentlemen . And he had failed STIMSON AND ROOSEVELT Stimson saw the world coasting toward the abyss. Every inch oi the way he tried to stop it. and he had failed. 1.1 . naving iaiiea, oumson later acceptea rnn viuwku jui v uraueu mai a woman may iin Roosevelt's invitation to help prosecute the :00 Melody Highway Gildersleeve : 15 Centra) UUh I ' 9:30 Duke Ellington iStrange 9:45 Guy Lombardo Americana Cher Paree l-Tos. F Merrill iVera Massey Truth Seeker News Comments 'News Neighborhood IClasslcs 1 News Ray Block i Catholic Hour IRevival Hour I IString Ensemble Temple Square 10:00Newa IO:15!Concert Hour 10:30! 10:45! I I I 11:00 Swingshift Music 'News (Harry James iSj mpbony 11:13! !Marv A. Mercer Muaic you Want 11:30 Music Pacific Story 11:451 j iFreddle Martin will ha a tnnah fnK raHina sinus' think I OUffht tO , .?''" inspi""0" t a"y "Ifn-'on the $75 a month. But, the way! school at least a Dimaea or noi, 10 win 10 mis unt:jWe figurC) ,;t win be impossible if scnooi. uan 1 ao tnis? old gentleman. Well past sixty w. Hnn't PPt that Hnrino vimJ A. Yes. The Government will! he still carries his six-foot frame ;tj0n. Is this subsistence paid dur- Py for this- straight as a ramrod, and hisiins vacations' I snocit 11:001 12:15! 11:30! 12:45' (Music in Night I Orchestra INewa iNews (Good night MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 A. While you are taking a full- of white hair is only: t ' 4.1 At- I 1 siignuy minnea. (.o,.-,.,, .,,, niirtw(H rot be ev ctw frnm hPr anartmont ovan'ur 'hirh h. triAri .n rinMiv tn tnn H .K. '"" ""-" ; 10 ouaays ieave or vacation wiin . . -"'v.wv, v-.vnj"-- ' , . . " . , ,,J , ! likes to travel. ?.ner .sig-ning a no-dog lease because the- " . 1 e " 8 un ' " . ou " . " to With Mrs. Snow; pay. The government will not Dav caviifl ne hit? Am'a tio 4 acrtn lnfr hi1i. . . . - Hinmal m question was a "gentleman dog," i he had come to resoect ' tion of the country hc has passed ! cation if ou are not attending reither noisv nor a nuisance. Ann aHaiiv stimson anrf nu wre mrougn is ouen uncanny, i irui . classes. That liear 3 I hat nw rrrnct Kr..V.rr ,u drawn rlnsr tnjrethpr Artuallv thv were verv oeueve ixidx ne gevs a more vivio .... t . . picture of the things he "sees' - " BIIUal OUUaill . LlkWIIOVI n 'VS B a.wwv 1 VIV T-v,4Vrl . .... ' a. r- . . . : w- several monins ago i started a course of vocational training ,..-,itk r, ..mt k,k ..m. , : than any man I know. This is his which sounded plenty rosy at the t'O rC.o n i vvAM n . -1 J a. 1 .. P ... . . . tLl.J el ... -.,,1 ... t imfi !inA (lAl.tnif In4ri i f tkAii opii uiicms tiutu i;i ineir iaces.ring to spend their time With horses, dog and Ulwu "H sccma rr .' beau.se they had been so thoughtless as to tree- both believing in taxing themselves and thej to remember every angle in this ever, lye decided it s not for me. ' v,to aa LVJ 1 .... . . .. . ...uii. - aU I want in rhanm fan I' Anrt hnu encumoer themselves w th chilrlron nnt ;eaitnier classes to ine pone, ootn Deueving mat -.... .y-u.. .u ' L r?t, - ! gentlemen dogs. We're now getting about the last ol the :orn-on-the-cob. That's tough J The heavy question soon will be. to weai ihem or not to wear them. their heritage was to give their lives to public service. i And more than anything else, both believed that this war meant the last try for civilization, the last try to preserve freedom of worship, j free thinking, freedom to go and come, free-I free-I dom to struggle toward the goal of loving thy neighbor as thyself. So the two men. political rivals in peace, ! fought side by side in war. and came to respect I and revere each other. And at the first hushed all j and hurried cabinet meeting called after the death removed from road huildiro- of tne late President. Henry L. stimson, then near-of near-of thA wit DUUtU,'gjly 78, having served in both the Taft and Hoover Ol luc rill. !rahinto aat shaken nnrt solemn I am a soldier. ' he said when Truman asked And when I am duration." were luled with Nov the duration is over. Having won the war that he began single-handed 14 years ago, this week, Henry Stimson has retired. (Copyright. 1945, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) of ours. He packs and unpacks his do 8 about it? Will the counties please note that limits nave been mri get us out The success of the partv is often judged him to remain in the cabinet, "Ai y the number of cars that stand out ini' iH?? 5 lont and biock driveways. 'tears llylili Tire-makers think" rationing can end by J ?.:-.. 1. Meantime, warily we roll along. a . i m VMa tnn asnenvs r r auiomoDiie wun neatness ana v v" "'""( " j j dexterity. The one way to offend Eiye "reasons satisfactory to thej I him is to try to do something for Afmi",'r?tor ot ,yet'rani AJ"I i vi u. v.- j t u .- .ii fairs. State your situation to the' nun wiai tic vail uu iJl iiAiiiacii. - Mr. Snow has written as many; as sixteen full length novels in a single year. I .don't believe that ! ' record has ever been equalled,! I even by Edgar Wallace, or the in- f dustrious Mr. Jack Woodford.! Furthermore, all of them sell. Hei writes under many pseudonyms, i the best known of which are Gary Marshall and Ranger Lee of his books, naturally, are his own name. In scope his jects cover Westerns, detective, mining, airplane, and juvenile fiction. A versatile man indeed. IWOSl. I if aad Cottage Tap Bulb. ,,t.i).ii I M rvjrtoHs caortment ol : anK. IiF aataatf le floirar 4 ycu. ' . W SENDKOMON'Ey .ORDERKOW SK PAY LATER. Bulb mch yoa ia a MI lewdy!a p'tntyt tine forflptoa. f ins 'or only S1.W phwe. . d. jpeiuae- I'iugurt atZen bfias yoa 25 quality gladlcla bulb-WM bulb-WM FREE. Act maw. Scad your name f ' In common with many other MKHIOAN BULB CO., Df. R1077 farm people in Utah county "we H tearee r. M.W., CnaW RaaUi t, Micafaea SUNDAY NIGHT THE THEATRE GUILD OH THE AIR prtstuts Th Great $if Success JOHN FERGUSON by St John G. Ervint STAjtama MARTHA SCOn Whitford Kane Karl SwinVon ii ti c:eei :tS Farm Tics f.i Western Serenade INews 1 :45j iMornmi Revue iNews iRise and Shine IMartin Arronski INews ITtme n Tunes 7:0Traxier Hunt J:l$, Weather Report 1:1 News 7:45 Shady Valley ISerenade at 7 (Song Parade INewa IRoundup IBreakfast Club I Tour ClubmM - 'Coffee Clnb iFairfield rour: INews I Harrr Clark (Sun UpTunea INewa 1:00 Musical Clock :1S :30 run wttb Music :45l G. Fletcher (Lor Law ton IRoad of Life I Joyce Jordan INews Corni a Poppia' t lAbbe Observe INews tOne Opinion I ! Arthur Godfrey : Arthur Gaeth : IS ISerenade : 301 Woman' Pas S:4S Cliff Edwards Fred Waring (Variety Store David Ha rum iTom Brenneman IFashlon House I i Valiant Lady 'Gil Martin Ught of WorW Ted Melon I Aunt Jenny 1:0. 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