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Show THE LOGAN. UTAH, PAGE TWO. SIDEGLANCES The Hera Id - Journal mon-da- HERALD-JOURNA- L I y. mayi Gosh! That Was a Narrow Escape! THOUGHTS AND Published every wpek day afternoon by the Cache Valenter Street, Ixigiin, Utah. ley NeWHpaper Co., 75 West 50. Telephone all detriment nal delivered by farrier 60 cents per The Herald-Jou- i $3 00; month; In advance, three months, $1.75; six months, in adone year, $7.00. By mall outside of Cache Valley: vance, per month, 60 cents, three months, $1.50; six one year, $ 1)0. months, $3 00; second-class matter In the post office at Entered as March 4, 1879. Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, IJhcrty Hell. Proclaim Liberty through all the land. will not assume financial responsibility for any The Herald-Journerrors which may upissir In advertisements publishedwillhi Its reprint that In those Instances where the paper is at fault, it occurs. of the advertisement in which the typograptilwH mistake C THINGS BY RAY NELSON done.--Cclosian- n t . HONOR SYSTEM tion mm , Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and liberworld. the shall yet enlighled ty, Liberty with Truth, Next to the effective prosecuof the war, the people of America are concerned with the importance and character of the WfAglPi But he that doeth wrong shall receive for the wrong 3:25. which he hath to Ah, wretch! even though one may le able at first late, coneeal his jierjuries, yet punishment creeps mi, though I'ilnillns. Dear Senator 'II part with noiseless step. j peace. What the people are thinking, the opinion of the J. Walter Thompson company, is expressed in the following message, written as a letter to Dear Senator: in We went over to the schooihouse the other night. Mother and I, for a sort of social. Up on the blackboard (I suppose during the day) some pupil had written Peace Treaties must be ratified by the United States Senate. On the way home I spoke to Mother about it. She had noticed the words, too. And with Jim overseas, I knew she was thinking about the same thing I was. Administrator There is every inc3o at ion that OB A motorists has not Brown's honor system for I ast too is and that bad, because it at worked, in the fast, leaves any realistu administration with no option except to get tough. Government analysis of traffic records has confirmed What reports had disclosed. Sunday traffic fell off enormously while them was a ban on pleasure driving. As soon as the honor system wras substituted in March, Sunlevel, notwithday traffic rose to approximately its former now available. of ration basic gasoline standing the smaller The public road3 administration survey relied upon automatic counters and payment of bridge and parkway tolls. These cast no light upon the accompanying evil of a return speed limit, designed to save to over-fadriving. The to save lives and limbs also and tires and both gasoline where cars are riding on tires recapped with salvaged rubber has become an unfunny joke. non-essenti- al eye-witne- st A'' tan lw nr soivicr me t ntc o pt orr You wanted to move to the country to raise vegetables well. Ive seen your friends wives working in their gardens, and you may as well understand Im not the gardening type! 1 -v m ss , The Washington 35-mi- le MERRY-GO-ROUN- D BY DREW PEARSON Anybody silly enough to play bU by poking along at 35 Washington's dinner parties going House on K street, alleged renthe nay of the dinoaaur; food te ous for war contractors, miles is made to look like a fool or a prig. One reason for gaa raUoning dull capital! i C'ALLV COLI DUE'S EAR this nut the only reason, and perhaps not the best, but and favorite diversion ; and R street of who made off The the of on the comfortable a one is part feeling sensation provokes Jitter among with mystery certainly part of the left ear of Calvin we have dlners-outhat is crisis of war over, star salesman rubber the that nearly public marble bust still has bonds sells $33,000,000 at one climbed over the hump, and that we can expect new tires Capital Hill politicos almost as whack. baffled as they were over his third soon. The problem intentions, The answers are that we can not expect new tires for j .1 WASHINGTON going to dinner, once WashingWhile confessing that he W comdriving before the latter half of 1944, if then, ion's outstanding Industry, is now in the dark as to how Cooi-- . I'ictciy oil fuel and and that we can not count upon much gasoline getting, oh so difficult. Old ear- was mutilated, or by idges that at the pres- whom. for the east until the projected invasion of the European ent rale ofpredict Capital Architect David decline, dining out will n discounts rumors of Democontinent is completed. m m soon be as rare as dinosaur eggs, Ljn i ; t; I -' j jicn-essenti- al counter-statemen- ts 35-mi- le THIS IS YOUR CUE d One $18.75 war bond will pay for a flying in an death a for flier, open plane withrisking navy jacket out heating equipment five or six miles above the earth. One $75 war bond will pay for a .30 caliber rifle for a marine W'ho is going to help establish a bridgehead in the Japanese archipelago some day this year fur-line- semi-automat- ic or next life float capable Four $75 bonds will buy a balsa of sustaining 60 men w'hose ship has been sunk by the nazis or the Japs. What do you need So 'much as our fighting men need these things? d In the last 11 months of 1942, the U. S. air forces lost a total of 309 warplanes of all types, against a perified destruction of 987 and a probable destruction of 362 more enemy aircraft More than 200 pounds of valuable aluminum alloys are e being saved in the construction of the Liberator e bombers through the use of plasticized wood. four-engin- long-rang- This Curious World Were sure were going to win this war. Senator. But were not interested only in winning; we dont want a war like this one ever to happen again. Why, Senator, you know one of these days soon you and your 95 fellow senators are going to decide the fate of nearly all the people in the world. You are going to bavo to pass on the kind of peace we are to have. What you decide on la going to determine what kind of world we are going to live In. If your Judgment is good, we shall have a good world. But if your judgment is bad, the cost to us, the pain, the suffering here in this country and maybe all over the globe will be on your con- ooach-and-fo- ear-bend- er countrys needs and wants and a great deal about the needs and and hopes of all the other countries. Yes, I guess you will have to come pretty dose to knowing human nature. Senator, this peace were talking about isnt a small thing, it isnt anything you can get a hold of in a few minutes, or a few days! Its something so Mg aad so awful you and mother aad Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill k and Oilang and Joe Stalin and, 1 guess, all of us, ought to work and pray and hope aad labor over It, every waking hour we can spare, I wish mother and I could help you, but we know we cant. We dont even always know what is good for ourselves, let alone good for the whole country or for a couple of billion other struggling souls in this world. Rotary well-deserv- IN FIGHTING OVf FIRES, 6ALLOM OF WATER. HAS AN Atue of rvA? rv GALLONS, WHEN FORCED THROUGH A NOZZLE THAT BREAKS IT UP INTO GOT. 1M1 IV A)&. NLA MIVICC. NEXT; Stretching that precious tire! MC, HeaHaches for the Airlines Before stewing your juice to a internascorch on the post-wational freedom of the air issue, you might care to bring yourself to a boil over some of the intri- - Officers So They Sa-yBy and large the American people do not wish to see government turned general employer. Senator Walter F. George of Georgia. The time is approaching when Q With which of the folio the Red Army, together with the countries is armies of our allies, will break drachma, a coin, the backbone of the Fascist beast. Greece. Czechoslovakia, ssmuiu, or L Josef Stalin. slavia ? So it will be up to you. You will have to see through any bad schemes, if there are any; youll have to know a lot about our own Kai-she- er trfJLvtfi science. vandalism. He points out dress evening clothes are now cratic tha it was a Democrat, Represen; about as frequently as the old tative James M. Curley of MassaIn wnich Washingwho first brought the ton dowagers once drove to dinner. chusetts, matter to his attention. And even less formal dinner jacWhile journeying through the kets have largely been relegated Senate side of the Capitol, Cur to the moth balls. wrote Lynn, I noted that some This is really astonishing for a ley had succeeded either town which once fought vitrolic in or knocking off one half battles over who should sit where, of talking the left ear of the bust of the a town in which the Vice President late and lamented former President of the United States Issued formal Calvin Coolidge. b communiques to the effect that his Tiie ear should be reEeither half-sistinto dinner mipit go ahead of the wife of Speaker Nick stored at once or, in event your department lacks the necessary Longworth. Reasons for the change are: at funds, it would be wise to proceed first, gas rationing against plea- in conformity with the Coolidge sure driving; second, food ration- economy policy and knock off the half of the right ing; and now all the flurry over corresponding the Big Red House on R Street. ear. But In any event something be done at once, since it j In other words, you cant ted should I think, though, you can count whether youre going to sit beside an injustice to the memory ofhim.a to have on two things, all the way a war contract lobbyist these days truly great American one a half with but and appear through: and get your name In the headlines ears. First, the folks who put you later. Note: Noted Sculptor Bryant on the team. They're pretty fine When gas was rationed for pleasure driving, a certain amount of Baker has been hired to do a people, by and large. They'll back you and root for you and dining out went on anyway, al- plastic masonry job immediately. try to make a good of anything STAR BOND SALRSMAN though most people observed the you say is right. One of the biggest bond asies regulations. Some used public Second, Mother and I believe transportation some walked, in- made by any one person in the recluding the Vice President and Mrs. cent war bond drive was put across that God is wiling to lend a Wallace; and some considered din- by Saul Haas, astute Collector of hand when the questions get so complicated mortal man cant Customs at Seattle, Wash. ing out an official business. As a matter of fact, some of it Haas knew that the State of answer them. is business, and is so recognized Washington had several million Remember tfhat honest old Abe by the State Department. Visiting dollare lying around uninvested dignitaries to the U. S. A. have to and he set out to sell the State on Lincoln said about These shall not be wined and dined. American visiputting this in war bonds. Simul- have died in vain? Well, we tors are royally entertained in their taneously, a group of investment want you to act like he did there coutries, and they would not un- bankers had some ideas as to where at Gettysburg. Noble! derstand if we did not recipro- the state should invest its nestegg Above all the little, petty hucate. of $20,000,000. Recognizing this fact, the State Haas, however, beat them to it. man Jealousies and metuinessea Department has allowed extra point He persuaded state authorities that that make us do the easy, everyrationing for embassies and lega- the best possible investment was in day things. tions which must entertain, and Uncle Sams bonds not private also for certain hostesses who are bonds. Furthermore he found out Yes, Senator, you and your felasked to entertain Latin American what the investment bankers did low senators happened along at a not know, that the state had, not time when your names are going delegations. down in the history books. Cabinet members also have to $20,000,000, but $33,000,000. God guide you to write your do a certain amount of dining He got that amount, ail in one At the war bond dinner page in large and shining letters! out, though most of them are so check. tired at the end of the day tha celebrating receipt of the check, Respectfully, John and Jane Smith. they avoid it as much as possible. Dietrich Schmids, president of tho Jesse Jones is to be seen from Washington Mutual Savings Bank, time to time at the Brazilian sitting opposite Haas,-said- : Embassy. Since Brazil is an ally "Saul, any time you want a job Club at war this can be construed as you caul have it with me. You're too official business, though a visit good a salesman to waste in a to the Embassy is not hard medigovernment job. Review Convention MERRY-GO- cine to take, because Jesse loves ROl'N D kick out a even and Extrovert Leon Henderson, busy gets bridge of watching the conga dancers. entertaining Hollywood recently, Present and incoming officers of Frank Knox also likes to stir inspired this wisecrack from A1 an occasional dinner par- Cohn: During the entire evening the Logan Rotary club Thursday about at ty, especially when Senators are I was unable to interrupt suffi- told of the district convention of district held in present, and he can warm up his ciently to tell him what a great the Utah-Idah- o Salt Lake City Monday. Those parcontacts on Capital Hill. Ruy I was. . . . New York's CharBut of late it's no longer a mat- lie O'Reilly, whose father organ- ticipating in the meeting were Dr. Scott M. Budge, newly elected ter of gas and locomotion, it's the ized the County Democracy fact that hostesses just arent will- against the famous Crokcr, is ac- president; Ernest R. Lee, secreing to spend their ration points on tive in organizing a new County tary, and John H. Taylor, Jr. The part played at the Salt Lake entertaining anyone at dinner. Democracy'' against the present Some of them do manage to in- Tammany gang , . , Coiigrcsmati convention by Frank H. Baugh, vite a few guests when they arer Sol Bloom, long a pillar of tho Jr., and Mr.. Taylor, the. Logan lucky enough to find extra chick- House of Representative, may he Rotary club's outstanding musio ens or a batch of fish; or when undermined by Tammany Leader leaders, came in for & great deal their guests are people like Sena- Mike Kennedy . . , When Navy of praise. tor George of Georgia or North doctors examined all Washington Present at the club meeting Carolinas Max Gardner, who dont admirals over the uge of 54 re- were L. R. Thomas of Blackfoot, mind helping to cook hominy grits cently they found most of them un- Ida., former district president and in the kitchen. able to pass physical regulations, Dr. C. T. Beachwood of Salt Lake But except for Embassy dinners which are strict. One admiral re- City. with extra ration points, or Mrs. marked: At Trafalgar, Lord NelL. B. Caine of Richmond urged Evalyn McLean of Hope Diamond son didn't have but one eye and the Logan Rotarians to attend the fame, who will always carry on, that was against regulations. Black and White show in Richor a few black market dinners mond, Thursday, May 13. This (Copyright, 1943, by United whfre questions aren't asked, Feature Syndicate, Inc.) show, Mr. Caine declared, is recdining out in Washington ognized as the original Black and is almost passe. An ostrich lays an egg only 1.6 White show in the entire United Added to which, it probably will per cent of its own weight. States and is said to have more be a long time before anyone of imand better cattle on exhibit than No larger than a sparrow is the any other similar show. The Importance accepts an invitation to any dinner where he doesn't know elf owl. portance of the dairy Industry to all the guests in advance, for fear Cache Valley was outlined by Mr. he may find himself headlined afSir Hubert Wilkins visited the Caine, who said that the daily terwards as being present at some Arctic by uirpl.mc, dog sled, and income from the dairy business pluce like tile mysterious Big Red submarine. here is about $12,000, while a t ult These answers are being given, piecemeal and timidly, but een any beneficial effect they might have is destroyed by confrom persons who fusing irresponsible will not trouble to think the situation through. There is a real danger that the OPA will be driven back to the unpleasant enforcement methods from which it tried to relieve the motoring public. The only out would be for motorists generally to realize that they are injuring both the war effort and their own selfish interests when they waste rubber, and gasoline, driving speed for pleasure and driving beyond the economical limit. 'a h'j 1 1 ;y,( ed A which is all to the good as far as it goes. But below this federal control there is gradually being developed maze of varying state codes to control flying within state boundaries, and which hamper flying across state boundaries. Twenty-fou- r states now have their own specialized, local aeronautics coramLssions or boards. Five states have given control of their air rights to the state railroad or public utility commissions. Six states have vested control of the air with the state highway commissions. In only 10 of the 48 states is there relative freedom of the air, subject to federal regulation only. Take just the fundamental requirements of licensing: 35 states require that both aircraft and airmen must have federal licenses. Virginia requires a state license in addition to a federal license. New Hampshire and Connecticut require only a state license. A pilot flying from New York City to New Hampshire, crossing Conthus necticut, requires three licenses one federal and two state for himself and his plane. Proposal Before House Where these conflicting state regulations may cease to be funny is through multiple state taxation. In one recent court decision, an airline operating through the air over seven states was required to pay property taxes on the full assessed value of all its planes in one of those states. If the six other states jn which the line operated were to take similar action, thia fleet would be taxed seven times. There U now before the House of Representatives a bill known as the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1943 which would limit such overregulation by reserving to the federal government the right to regulate intrastate air commerce. The bill would also limit multiple taxation, and would give to federal authorities the power to Impose zoning restrictions near airports where local laws and ordinances do not adequately control the removal of trees, power lines, smokestacks and similar obstacles which are the principal hazards to flying at takeoff and landing times. Q Which of the allied The Italians are getting windy and hugging the shore. I attacked in World War suffered the a and which, the es three ships in a convoy recently. casualties, A Russias casualties wen s The torpedoes sank two and the third one went ashore in anticipa- 9,000,000 men, while Japans v but 1210. tion without ' even waiting. British sub captain. Q What is the "eldest hu We do not want soothing syrup-W- so often mentioned in card i want to be treated as grown- books? A The hand to the left if up, free men and women. When there is tough meat to chew, we lealer. are sorry, but do not fool us. Let Q For what particular rei us have it to sink our teeth into, and we will work all the harder. is Princess Elizabeth, heir ti We will buy twice as many bonds, British throne, making and tensive study of French? not half as many. A French is still the preda Rep. Walter H. Judd of Minnenant language of diplomacy i sota. royal courts. All the drug store admirals and powder room generals cant sway American lives, and to de us from the determination to job thoroughly. win the war as quickly as posServices of Supply Chief sible, as cheaply as possible in Brehon B. Somervell. e G EARLY AMERICAN STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1 Answer to Previous Puttie Pictured early U. S. states- Baylor university is located at Waco, Tex. doily payroll of $1,200 is paid out to the help of the dairy men of the county. The mentioned daily income is for milk only that U sold to the condensaries in the county. It is eHtimated that the total income from the dairy Industry here is close to three and a half million dollars a year, said Mr. Caine. deity 17 He won hot as a r-- man, citizen 10 Age 11 19 Apportion 20 Equal 22 Charge for Be sick 12 Tree fluid 13 Flesh food 15 Symbol lor 16 18 21 22 3 25 26 Opus (abbr.) services 24 Also 27 Literary erbium compositii Frolic Every Winnow Dine Golf device Right side 29 Hymn 32 Neither 34 Three (prrf 37 Appear (abbr.) 27 Elis English " 28 20 (abbr.) Spinning (by Symbol for tellurium II Rigid 33 Membership list of the Independence 47 Egyptian sun god Finish VERTICAL 50 Sash 1 53 Small part animal 54 Sister (abbr.) 2 Skill 3 Mother 55 Encounter 48 . Fur-beari- International language 35 Bone 58 From (prefix) 16 Area measure 59 Lease 17 Be It ; : t States Fear Interference ,60 Eternity 62 Trinitrotoluol Opposition to all such legislation 10 Constrain 44 Dawn (comb. comes from the zealous (abbr.) guardians of states rights, legislators who 64 Bind form) 45 fear the encroachments of the Year (abbr.) 65 He is one of federal government into local af- 16 Beret the signers of fairs. Maybe - they are justified In those fears. But flying is developing so fast that it Is beyond local control. A plane from Pittsburgh to Columbus flies through the air over West Virginias sovereign hills for a matter of seconds. Should West Virginia control the movement of that plane? Or is it a proper function of the federal government which with one set of rules instead of 48, could control all such situations? First suspension bridge In Pennsylvania was built in 1801. Greece. The man with an I. Q. of 155 must be discouraged from seekQ What are the Kants ing retreat into a menial job, and Provinces? the I. Q. of 75 must be dissuaded A Prince Edward Island, Si from trying to study medicine. Carl A Gray, Connecticut ma- Scotia, and New Brunswick, provinces of Canada. chine tool manufacturer. 57 Deserve Long Island (abbr.) 6 Plant 7 Like 8 Spoil 9 Place 13 Market 14 Otherwise 15 Babylonian 4 5 38 Sound . 39 For . 41 Baseball ci 42 Smile brosfflj 43 Direction 49 Accomplis- ( a hment 51 British (abbr.) 52 53 54 56 59 61 Small quinw Greek leW I Was obsen Pedal digit River (Spl 1 North Ca lina (abbr ) 63 North Rvff 64 (abbr.) Palm lily j |
