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Show 1 A Simple Solution to a Difficult Problem Letters To The Editor PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1946 Editorial... Psychiatric Prescri prion The Washington Mrry -Co - Round A Daily Picture of What's By Drew Pearson irVit Rnhrf Going On in National Affairs s. Aii.n en active duty) (Ed. Note Drew Pearson today presents the brass rlnr. rood for one free ride on the Washington Merry-Go-Round. to Postmaster General Robert E. Hanneran. the man who nominated Harry Truman.) WASHINGTON Among those close to the When Truman flew back from voting; in the August Missouri primary, Hannegan and his hated cabinet rival. Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder, both were waiting in St. Louis for transportation back to Washington. The presidential plane stopped to pick up Snyder but left Hannegan to come by train. SNYDER'S INFERIORITY COMPLEX Psychiatrists keep insisting that what this sick world needs is a large dose of their own medicine. And we've been inclined to agree with the general idea, whatever its practical difficulties. After all, maybe our nervous, contentious, jittery world, with all its political tensions.; is onlv reflecting the nerves and jitters of millions of its citizens. Cure the individual white House, the betting is strong that Robert E. nnvrhoses and. who knows, perhaps the Hannegan will bow out as postmaster general and world psychosis would be licked. I chairman of the Democratic national committee '1 H J " , . . v...o "shortly after the November elections. In fact Thus we thought. But our conver.Mon ha.s . e Qf the paUce-guardgrnen are very much been stymied by reading some worus oi i hoping that he will wisdom spoken at the American Psycho- According to all ordinary rules. Hannegan has logical Association's 54th meeting in Phila-; every reason for resigning His health is bad IU'. . , . . . r,i seriously bad. His doctors have warned him that delphia. There the delegates were, faced he must t out or risk shortening his Hfe. His with the challenging opportunity of promot-; wife i5 insistent that he resign. She is fed up with ins world peace by promoting mental and 'politics and Washington. : i iT-nv T3,i iat AA tkPv v! Perhaps even more important from the polit-emotional polit-emotional health. But what did the sa . vie int the man annegan put irTlhe to each Other in trie nour oi crisis. White House has twice gone out of his way to nrp unmp samDles ! snub him thought probably there was inside A AV rxsvhJarrist from Detroit said mat ; paiace pontics ai me root oi oom snuDS. children of the middle classes suck their thumbs more than children of the poor. A ladv psvehiatrist from California onei of the few adults who spean ana umiti-stand umiti-stand bobby-sox English said that teenagers' teen-agers' double talk not only serves as a means of mystic Communication DUI IS aiM) u.mm Again, when the president went to Bermuda "to release tensions, bolster the CgO and . he took Snyder with him while Hannegan stayed channel aggression. . , Insidefaet is that in both cases Snyder asked A New ork psychiatrist (male) an-,to be teken alonR Hannegan busv with otnrr nounced the Startling discovery, a year things, didn't. When Snyder discovered that his after the war that heroes get scared, too. ; name wasn't on the original guest-list for the Another New Yorker said that people 'Truman yachting trip, he hustled over to the .-viiuiuci i t uc ir.! I White House and prevailed upon Truman to ln- ought to go to more prize fights to release vitc nimmucn to Hannegans disgust. war-born aggressiveness ana cui uowi crime. - ' So. aided by these pearls of wisdom, let . ,-,ji fr- mir hravp1 Tne secretary of the treasury suffers from us construct a model citizen for our nrae p inferiority eomplex whenever Mr. Truman new psychoanalyzed world, and sec wnatj anv place wjtnout him. In fact, it is a stand-happens' stand-happens' i m6 joke around the White House that when Our citizen is born in a tenement, and certain people call on the president, Snyder rushes wu v . Lu over and sits outside the president's door in order shows an early disinclination tor tnumo- to be fjrst to find om what was talked about Thjs sucking. But his class-conscious mother js especially true when Hannegan is a visitor, fol-fixes fol-fixes that by baiting the thumb from the lowing which Snyder's chief aim is to counteract family's meager store of ugar ove Ms way test of the old man, who likes two spoons thc presidential yacht for the Bermuda trip. Tru-in Tru-in his coffee), thus assuring that her little . man decided, as an after thought, to invite Han- one will present an outward appearance of ;negan to meet the yacht on its return to Harnp- middle-class affluence to the neighbors. In young manhood he learns the language which brings brimming self-confidence and freedom from tensions. He calls his father a square, his mother a drip, and has christened chris-tened little sister Mousemeat. With aggression properly channeled through slang, he goes to college intent on plaving football. But in his first game he is petrified by fright. When the center snaps him the ball he takes one look at the oncoming tacklers and rushes madly toward the wrong goal-line. Lheenngi throngs pour OUt of the stands and bearj Cabinet insiders say that regardless of his re-him re-him away on their shoulders. For they, jlations with Snyder, Hannegan has now become being psvchologicallv hep, also know that "J most hard-hitting pro-Roosevelt member of ; . r ' . V i r u v,- i the Truman cabinet. When Jim Farlev was post- fright is a true and typical mark oi the hero. , mastrr general, he confined his cabinet advice A grave crisis marks his mature life. He largely to things political. The same was also true feel an urge for crime. But he knows the of Frank Walker. remedv a boxing match. Unfortunately, .. But H?n"ean is an aggressive, sometime? a i euit-u v a , T r f u aisasjreeable battler on policy matters especially he chooses the second Louis-Lonn lignt. lor new deal poljcics He believes that the best poli-which poli-which he pays $100 for a ticket. And unfor- tics come from giving the country the best poli-tunatelv poli-tunatelv the psvehiatric prescrintion -cies. All the money he raises from Jackson day Ac -otoW tho m-lt7incr,d,ncrs- a11 thc organization work he does with irladiators he becomes a and aggressiveness, with a yen for mayhem. the White House. The last we see of him he has torn oil one of the ring posts and is chasing Pro moter Mike Jacobs up the aisle with it. rl ) I . J . ! church speakers to adopt is always al-ways to talk to the person in his audience who is farthest from him. If he will follow this rule, there will arise no question as to whether all others in the audience audi-ence will hear him." We hope that all will read the article, and then act accordingly. Oue thing is sure, the president can speak with authority on this subject, as he always speaks loud enough to be heard by all. and therefore is in a position to offer the above suggestions. We observe that the women speaks wiUi a clearer voice, ar ticulates better, and put more energy into what they have to say from the pulpit, than most oi the men. Not very compli mentary to our brethren, how ever. Let the slogan be "speak up when in the pulpit. Please. C. V. HANSEN FIRECRACKER FAMILY The Chopping Block !Minutia I By RUTH LOUI5 Raise Your Voice When In Pulpit F.ditor Herald: In the September number of the Improvement Era appears a splendid article on the editor's page, by President George Al oe rt mitn, entitled "speak UP!" It is very timely. It contains con-tains an anneal to thos who n re side or speak or give out notices and instructions, in chapels and Sunday Schools, etc to exercise their lungs a little more and "talk up" so that people in the audience audi-ence will be able to hear what is said. We surely need a revival along this line, badly! Talking 10 me puipu is noi very inspirational. inspira-tional. We Quote s rtiiinlp nf excerpts from the article: jno speaker nas tne right to waste or trifle awav the tim of others by speaking in such a way tnat tney cannot possibly be heard by the members of his audience. The time of every individual in-dividual is highly precious, and where several hundred people are assembled to hear a message, and the speaker does not articulate articu-late plainly or speak loudly enough to be heard clearly, much loss of precious time is involved. "The suggestion to 'speak up' is not an invitation to become bombastic, but is rather to be considerate of one's audience in order that they may benefit fully from the message intpnHH for their ears. A good rule for Q s and A s Q What gas Is used in refrigerators refrig-erators and air conditioning systems? sys-tems? A Freon. Most common type is Freon 21, or dichloromonoflu-oromethane. dichloromonoflu-oromethane. Q How manv G. A. R.'s are there? A 86 are known to be still Q Who first swam the English Sunday KUTA 7 p. m. A Matthew Webb, an Englishman, English-man, in 1875. J" 1 n A f W8i J 8 & Josephine Hull as "Penny" You'll meet a wacky family . . . firecrackers popping in the basement . . . snakes in the parlor . . . love under difficulty . . . when the Theatre Guild on the Air presents "You Can't Take It With You." UNITED STATES STEEL ton roads. When Hannegan arrived, great pains were taken to convince newsmen that he and Snyder were getting along like a pair of fraternity brothers. White House Secretary Charlie Ross even managed to keep a straight face when he announced to newsmen that Hannegan and Snyder had been conferring on the yacht "all afternoon." Real fact was that the two men met only briefly, and then in a large group which mingled around the president. "Hannegan and Snyder haven't enough to talk about 'all afternoon'", cracked one man who was along, "Unless they spent it calling each other names." NEW DEALER HANNEGAN 1 rrri 1 IlTvrr- rate ront -ir o virtnrv a r tf i o c Man bundlf of tension ; nopan as ion as fumhlers mos nn nolirv around The Mysterious East That is whv he belittles the two-bit Hooverian 'banker from St. Louis who is now secretary of ' j t he treasury. That is why he tells George Allen 10 ms lace mai ne nas no Dusiness neing ciosc I to Truman when he holds directorships in fifty corporations. J llmnegan's constant hammering for a re-iturn re-iturn to Roosevelt Dolicies has Dut him at thc Our conception of the Chinese as a calm.iheafi of thp ,14bera R'uouP insid? the cah: Vsu?- . , . , ., , , , 1 1 v. a majoritv of the cabinet is with him At- self-containerl and philosophical people ie-jtorilov General Tom Clark secretary of Com- ceived a jolt when we read of the latest jmerce Wallace. Secretary of Labor Schwellen- strike of bus and trollev operators in Shanfr-jbach. .-nd Secretary of the Interior Krug. These hia. Thev walked off the job not for higher ifive 'ave out l" be the true pro-Roosevcit , . . , members of tne cabinet, watres, but in protest ajrainst bein con- -.''wana-- rn SNYDER WINS OUT stantly hit. kicked, pushed and intimidated bv nassensrers. Fnrtunatelv for the nneirnt ritv of New! But a conservative minority, led by -,. , ' , lf ' ,i ,,u,i 'Snvcler and supported by war and navy secre- ork. Its Calm, self-contained and phllo-1(arles PaUersonTnd ForreStal (one a renegade Re- sqphica! citizens including the subway publican, the other a renegade Wall strecter) guards simplv take such reprehensible 'frequently wins out. Secret of their success is behavior for granted, twice a dav, five times !'hat Snyder slips in and has the last word with ... Truman, a eeK. j One reason Hannegan and thc man he put in the White House are drifting apart is that the postmaster general tells him blunt, disagreeable things. Snyder, on the other hand, tells him things he likes to hear. Hannegan's frank criticism makes his chief uncomfortable. Snyder, on the other hand, has an easy-going mediocre mind which makes the president feel at ease. He doesn't relish jbting surrounded for too long by superior intel- Unwise Labeling Should American policies be labeled pro-Russian pro-Russian or anti-Kussian? Plainly, it is unfair to seek to classify this nation's position in international affairs iniccls any such way, but there has recently been a tendency to do so. Roscoe Drummond.j chief of the Washington bureau of thei Christian Science Monitor, rightly decriesl this trend and suggests that it would be a letter idea to appraise American policies on their own merit. The United States' program, as Drum-niond Drum-niond points out, is to promote political freedom and economic health throughout the world. In specific situations this means that America's attitude creates a particular On liis reecnt round-the-world flight Hannegan Han-negan peppered the White House with critical cablegrams how Axis - collaborationists had been saddled on the people of the Philippines with war department blessing; how the state department In Egypt, India, Palestine, Greece, was riding on the tail of the British kite; .how in London and Paris he found American diplomats dip-lomats checking with the British foreign office of-fice before taking action; How be found Roosevelt's old policies being sabotaged on every leg of his trip. Truman, however, never acknowledged Han- .. i . .... j:. 1 -.. r " " ' " .-'"-."'-" uamage vi uiui mnaKt- iui uussia that the palace guard kept them from him and for Other nations as well. It does not These are some of the factors which make It does not I follow, however, that the United States is 'Pa observers thing Hannegan will quit in No- "pi o" or "anti" any nation. h is simply However, as Harry Truman himself once re-adhering re-adhering to Its prescription for a better , marked: "Bob is a fighter. He hates to lose." work! i Anfl ,nosc who know him best believe Hanne- Much of this labeling of American policies' "''""r f,ron? thc st d" .V t- t . antagoous point the inside to keep the man a- pro-britisn or anti-Kussian is un-he put in the White House on his original path, thoughted. Some of it is probably meant pledged to follow Roosevelt, to intensify differences. In either case, it is I cP r'8ht. 1946. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) a pernicious practice which gives no aid to! the cause of peaceful international relations.! it us once and for all tear aside the artificial suggestion that large segments of It is nonsense to think we can keep ahead adherents to the Nazi Party are going (in atomic development) and at the same about in blinkers. time give away the blueprints. vSir David Maxwell-Fvfe. British Drose- cutor at Nuernberg. BY FRANK C. ROBERTSON There is a belief, widespread in this nation, that "pep" is a quality qual-ity peculiar to youth. We see millions mil-lions of our fellow Americans complaining bitterly of a work week longer than forty hours, while leaders of labor unions predict direly ,. that the work week must come down to thirty hours and mighty little lit-tle hard labor at that. We see farmers farm-ers and business busi-ness men grabbing grab-bing for everything every-thing in sight so that they can geV rich quick, retire and enjoy life. If they would look around in the places Robrrt,on where rich farmers and business men live after they retire they would find a lot of bored old men and women rusting their live? away, and usually dying from sheer ennui after a couple of years of trying to find out how to rest when they'rw not even tired. Last week we had up at our house a visitor whose exact age I do not know, but who spoke cheerfully of things that happened hap-pened back in 1880--a lady whose multitudinous activities would put to shame those of most citizens citi-zens in their twenties, and whose zest for living gives the lie to anyone who preaches retirement for anybody for any reason short of inability to get out of bed. There are few. if any clubwomen club-women better known west of the Mississippi than Mina Clark Buhn, better known to her thousands thou-sands of friends as "Bunny."' It would be impossible for me to catalogue the many positions this gifted woman has held. I know that she was a member of the committee for Hussion relief during dur-ing the war. and marie numerous Desk Chat THE HOUSING PROBLEM "Well, well' If it isn't ex-sergeant ex-sergeant Brown. And, where are you living now? "In one of those GI efficiency units. . . . you know. . . . where if you are in living room and want to go to the kitchen or the bathroom, you just stand where you arc." 0O0 It is axiomatic that when you reach the top of the ladder you are apt to be mighty lonely. 0O0 The weak days are YESTERDAY YESTER-DAY and TOMORROW. 0O0 SAFETY NOTE: meeting a careless driver is not so dangerous danger-ous unless he doing thc same thing. - 0O0- ! Ilo-hum' Farming is a hum- drum vicious circle. . . you sow that you may reap, then you reap that you may sow, and so on ad infinitum. 0O0 It is not necessary to delve into in-to books on child psychology to meet the every day problems of child-rearing. . . . the right solutions solu-tions can be arrived at by thc use of common sense. 0O0 - EGOTISM inspires more conversation con-versation than wit. 0O0 Each hearthstone has its family fam-ily martyr just as each one has its family skeleton. Simplicitude: a man may be down but never out. . . of excuses. trips to such places as Denver and Salt Lake City for that cause. She is a national officer of Thc American Amer-ican Penwomen. an official of the Soroptimist club, a former presi-; dent of the Idaho Business and, Professional Women's club, found-, er and first president of the Idaho , Writers league, and at the present pres-ent time is editor of the Idaho Businesswomen's magazine. This summer, despite a broken arm and eyesight that is none too good. Bunny has managed to attend conventions in Colorado and Arizona, Ari-zona, i In addition to her club work and travelling Bunny is prob-j ably the most prolific letter writer in America, averaging well' over two thousand long letters written every year in very legible leg-ible longhand. She is the kind of correspondent to delight the' heart of any lazy person like my- self, as often I may receive as many as a dozen letters from her before I rouse myself to type out a more or less adequate reply.' Her letter are invariably full of hard sense, hi'mor. and the kind of enthusiasm we wrongly label as youthful. ! There is scarcely a figure in the literary world, and she has kept up her fiction and article writing in addition to her letter writing, whom Mrs. Buhn hasn't met and talked with at some time or other. She knows the poli-1 ticians of her home state like a ticket-taker knows the palm of his own hand, and her custic' comments on most of them would make them whirl like a dervish if they could hear it. One of Mrs. Buhn's hobbies is; the giving away of good books. If the number of books which my; son and I have received from t h is i good lady is typical then she I must give away hundreds of vol-! umcs every year. j Bunny's father was an early i day railroad contractor around j Ogden. where she was born, butl most of her early life was spent on a cattle ranch in southern Idaho where she declares she-could she-could ride anything that had hair. I'm inclined to believe she still! could if she put her mind to it It is delightful to hear her tclL stories of those early days, but' unlike most people of her genera-i tion she can't stay on them long; she is far too interested in what' is happening today to linger long in the past. But not only does this remark-1 able woman keep up her social,' literary, and travelling activities,! but since the death of her hus- band some years ago she has, personally and succssfully man-i aged one of the largest and finest jewelry stores in Boise. Idaho. i and is known as one of the most! successful businesswomen in the state. The only thing that can; make her really indignant is the suggestion that she should retire. . Mrs. Buhn is a living proof; that people who dream about re- tirement, and taking things easy. I simple don't know how much fun they are missing. By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE MY DAY. . . . Rising early in the morning. I proceed to light the fire. No. that isn't it. That is something from Gilbert and Sullivan. Sul-livan. Let us try again, shall we? MY DAY (and you're welcome to it.) Rising as early in the mor-j ning as my lady mother CRn get! me up, I drink two cups of what ever is handy just so it's hot, and sit me down to the typewriter. I pound away by ear until noon, when I have lunch with the mop-nets mop-nets and listen to theim snipe vrrballv at each other and us. Then. I take a bath and get dressed. Sometimes I comb mj hair sometimes I don't. If you don't believe that, ask the neigh-j bors. Then I sit down to the, typewriter again and pound awayj on it by ear until my youngest) moppet comes home. I then practice prac-tice an hour on her violin lesson. j with her balking every note of1 the way, but she's getting there', just the same. Then, I return to: the typewriter and pound awayj by ear until I begin to twitch all' over. ;md then I know I'm through typing for the' day. Of! course I may take it up again; about midnight. Well, there you: have it. and how much am I of-, fered for if Of course there are slight variations. I sometimes! sandwich in other things. For instance, in-stance, I have been trying to get ; someone to come and look at my mulberry trees. One of them hasj a blieht on. I would as soon lose j the thumb on my right hand asj one of those trees, and I think' something could be done about it, but do you think I can get up! anv inicrest0 The man says Sure.i he'll come, but he doesn't. You1 know, in a town not too far from this, a plaque was fastened toj some mulberry trees by the D. U. I P.'s They were commemorating I a pioneer industry. The mulberry i trees in Utah were brought here for the pioneer silk industry, and it did pretty good too. My trees are getting on toward being about 90 years old- maybe more. Does anyone put a plaque on them? They do not. They won't even come and look at them. They are the oldest living thing in Utah, or they will be very. soon. It's a pity we don't take more interest in them. Not only my mulberry trees, but any others that are still alive in town. When 1 get a certain job of writing do'ne that I am now up to my neck in. I'm going to absolutely abso-lutely run wild in my back yard (and a very good place to run wild it is. too) I have trees to prune, a crop of wild hay to get up. four thousand miles of trespassing tres-passing Virginia Creeper to pull out. a tree or two to transplant, a fence to build complete with post -holes. Too bad I can't cut my basement up into post holes. Would save a lot of work 4-but leave us not mention my basement base-ment on a day like this. What are you doing for the housing situation. We have decided de-cided to take in a student. So long, olks. What's On The Air Today SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 KOVO 1240 KDYL 1320 KUTA 570 ESL 1160 :0 Church 15 30 Music 45 of Air jMusical Clock Sonf Service Top o Morning Ncw c p Bicn Choir Practice I 00 Bible Hour Rid in IS iNewi :30jTone Tapestries Radio :5, I the Range Treasury Salute Voice of Army Pulpit News Crossroads Church of Air 00 Prophecy 15 30 American 45 Christian Eternal Light Lefion 'News Science (Master Singers PUgrim Hour ! 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Happy people are those individuals individ-uals who are too busy to indulge in-dulge in self-pity. Tell Your Neighbor It's fun to toll your neighbor ...to swop your favorite story, your clever ideas, your interesting alibis, the tricks and short cuts you've discovered around the house. Sure, it's fun but it's profitable too. This is the Mutual B IISTIN TO Tell Your Neighbor and leom hw you tmm win aiener for your Bia LISTIN TO Tell Your Neighbor srof tmm ( deists stnd Hints mn4 strises for the hememeker. Hear the stary behind the"Oal4-a the"Oal4-a ShIs" Award m leld by WAITER MASON. 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