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Show THE JOURNAL Mage 4 UNCLE JOE TO UNCLE SAN Doctors and Editors radio address, the new president of the American Medical Association, Dr. Elmer L. Henderson said, The newspapers of America, with few exceptions, have taken a strong stand, not only against socialized medicine, but against all forms of state socialism in this country and the doctors of. America are proud to take their stand beside the fighting editors of America in the battle to save our freedom and the system of individual initiative which maintains In a coast-to-coa- st it This position of the American press is not surprising. Newspaper people have an exceptionally good understanding of what socialism has done to the economics and liberties of other people and they are completely aware of what it could do here. The welfare state, despite all the attractive theoretical arguments in its behalf, has a grim habit of turning into a slave state. As for socialized medicine, it is simply part of an scheme to have the government run everything and everybody under the camouflage of benefiting everything and everybody. Government medicine and government in business and government regimentation of our resources and energies all come out of the same ideological bin. All are spokes in the socialistic wheel. The splendid support the doctors have been given in their fight to preserve medical freedom and to preserve medical progress with it certainly proves that more and more Americans understand that what is at stake is the system of government this country has always stood for. all-inclus- I ive ft Jer the ik jse: Sf ne ah ow Tho Question Is Answorcd If any question remained iif anyones mind as to the need for the strictest possible economy in government, the grim march of recent events must have answered it. This country is now committed to a policy of active resistance to communist aggression. It is a policy which has the full approval of the leaders of both political parties and of the nation at large. It is a policy whose cost' no one can as yet estimate. At best, it seems inevitable that our expenditures for military and related purposes will rise materially. In the light of this, how can further waste and unnecessary domestic spending be countenanced? In a world struggle for survival, there is no room for the welfare state, for government' pampering of the individual or for the spending of our tax money for any purpose which can be accomplished by private enterprise. Government has its hands full, and more, with desperately difficult tasks which only government can handle. At this time, of it must keep to its proper constitutional duties. all-time- The JOURNAL A weekly newspaper published the interests of the residents Davis County, at Layton, Utah. Entered as second-clas- s Layton, Utah, under March 8, 1879. s, Published II I i , Some time ago an association of retailers, which has a membership of 7,500 stores, appointed a Committee on Emer-- f gency Government Controls under the chairmanship of a Harvard professor of retailing. A few days after hostilities began in Korea, the Committee met. It urged that its mem-- ) bers, and all other stores, carry on through the months ahead with their usual concern for the interests of consumers and the added determination to serve in all possible ways the in-- : terests of the nation as it faces a possible developing emergency. It emphasized that retailers will give full support to the government in policies resulting from the crisis in the Far East. It announced that retail experts would be delegated to consult with government foficials on problems of policy that affect retailing. In peace or war, retailing is primarily concerned with the vclfare of the consumer if only for the reason that in the long run consumer welfare will determine the retailers wel-farDuring and directly after the last war retailing did a splendid job in fighting the black market, in pointing out the dangers in consumer hoarding, and in making a limited supply of goods go around as equitably as possible The experience thus gained places it in a better position than ever before to serve in any kind of an emergency. Disquieting reports of scare buying and hoarding have , appeared again. It is to the great credit of retailing that the vast majority of store operators are urging that consumers buy normally, and are pointing out that the supply of goods of almost all kinds is fully adequate. The hoarder is a menace at a time like this. The intelligent and patriotic consumer will cooperate with retailing in preventing shortages and maladjustments in tho supply machine by purchasing only what he needs. e. Let The Reflex and Journal Work for You-10,0- 00 Readers matter the ui INLAND PRINTING CO. Phone: Kaysville II Cured Progressive Alcoholism 5?eer been M Act By New York City, says that six months tGh a8 deceit drwa.Ch0ice betwen Progressive alcoholism and TT . i i THfr secure and a salesian. For twowholly years in a vicious circle where NATIONAL EDITORS economic insecurity caused worry; escape from ASSOCIATION wivfy waSou lbt alchol; and the use of al-with hk 54168 anc aggravated thoiinterer?d insecurity, tha was indeed a vicious circle. But whether George Temmen extricated NatL Advertising sen Newspaper Advertising Ate, 222 No. Michigan tosee Chicago, Subscription: He says he hasnt the doubt that he was kept on the rollsslightest of the comnanv he woirking for because of his family. But rtm S.be,ar with him any longer,. So when r employer Ie.rn.d'illh ifttne iby fe1x LPr!h! Albert W. Epperson Editor Manager U wonld be difficult find as 80od once a prospective Sf Je company had let him out He contract for ?,eaded tn a the man eIucantly before him granted himnntw chance, but for only six months. creaseddnkingHe5 harnn16 nalyzed the causes behind Richard O. Anders News Editor Display V. Wools jAdvertising Ernest in- - fdayfeft Inforintion. Notice to Credit Estate of to turn Mmselfown84 didnt want a drink his mind on vertisement The d L Just expired and, hurh Sr r7 tS six month3 contract had R. Dttl PROBATE the MX ViltvP drink ,nldaJ- - ,Whe be have a drink and to tell WmffXJle?eciided to ask bimself to mind definitely you M he Put else tUng rhat made it a little easier, as strange it may seem. InT 55? cr ?Jrier cach Uma weeks, he to ihe adhered,time strictIy putting waste thi w even Tryhe a liquor ad- - Matff Classified Advertising the Alcoholics sens? bUt Fohlem Mnker he had heen dnnkin more and more with each passing day. presence of UqTor . PJj didn t need his services for any t H.dh,?.WaS.? surprised, though it did come as another'in?nvfkV 1 $1.00 Per Payable in Advance. In combination The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 hwf?M further I1L William ceased. will with'vouchers to Creditors Smith or W field. Utah, on A. U' of October Mrs. Deane the ministratrix of liam Roy Horne De William H. at . 20L-20- 3 i Attorney for Cf J fjV |