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Show 3 The Herald-Journa- l AND Wednesday F: veiling, November 17, ValPublished every week day afternoon by the Cache 75 West Center Street, Ixigan, Utah. Co, ley Newspaper Telephone all departments 50. delivered by carrier (5 cents a The Herald-Journ25; six months, $4.50; one year, $2 months, three month; same prices as $9 00 By mail outside of Cache Valley a month; three cents 75 in Cache mail Valley above. liy months $2 00; six months. $3.75; one year, $7.00. matter in the post office at Kntered as second-clas- s 1879. Loean Utah, under the net of congress, March 4, IJlwrty Bell. 'Proclaim Liberty through all the land. . THINGS a BY RAY NELSON will not assume financial responsibility for any The Herald-Journ- al in Its errors which may appear In advertisements published that In those Instances where the paper ts at fault. It will reprint In which the typographical mistake wears. at of the part Of Four Things The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament shevveth his handvtvork. 9 I salm 19.1. And that inverted Howl we cull the Sky. Whcreunder crawling mopd we live and die, Lift not your hands to It for help for It As impotently moves as you or I. Omar Khayyam. f liber- Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and the world. ty, Uberty with Truth, shall yet enlighten WHY SUBSIDIZE? The Bankhead bill, now before the senate, would subsidize Americas daily and weekly newspapers with an annual fund of between $25 and $30 million (as the bill now stands) advertise to purchase space for business firms, from By the end of the year America's to corner drug stores great corjiorations, will have paid at to newspapers to advertise war bonds and least $21,500,000 totaled encourage their purchase. The three war bond drives of the balance the year these $15 million, and throughout to the month a newspapers. ads have averaged $1 million hitchhike" ads (mention Advertisers also placed of war bonds) in other copy to the value of $1,799,000 in the free pubthree drives. And newspapers gave to be the estimated department treasury by space licity million. worth $12 In the Third War Loan campaign alone, radio stations contributed 12 million dollars worth of free advertising space. Billboard films contributed space valued at $1,600,000. The treasury did not spend any of this money. And it doesnt go cu vur tax bill. But if the Bankhead bill is in all justice, passed, radio and magazines and billboards can, ask for subsidies to match the newspapers windfall. i: war-bon- d so-call- bond-buyin- g The Bankhead bill has been criticized, rightly and often, a by those newspapers which see in any federal subsidybill Bankhead But the a free to threat press. dangerous doesnt make sense as a business proposition, either. The Washington Merry-Go-Rou- y'ZZ) nd BY DREW PEARSON New ernment cost, under Morrison's Senators object to turning their Congressman from frank, has been kept a mystery. garage into soldier quarters; Y ork. Chief topic of conversation was Franked material is usually inservicemen meanwhile, many bunk on benches In railroad sta- how to block Willkie. Exactly how serted In envelopes by Capitol tion; Marshall performs remark- to block hir.i was not decided. But I folding rooms and sent directly to for able feat of memory at press at all costs it was felt he must the Washington postoffice mailing. However, after preparing plans be blocked. gathering; The Republican chances now Morrison's campaign literature for discussed in private GOP powemwow In capital. look brighter and brighter, sg the mailing. House folding-rooWASHINGTON Republican last thing GOP conservatives want ployees are instructed to return Senator William Langer of North is anyone with a progressive Re- It to the Louisianan's office, whence Dakota and Democratic Represen- publican outlook in the White it is sent out in bags. When a member of Congress tative John H. Tolman of Cali- House. fornia are still plugging for their CHICKEN DINNER MOkRISON elects to assume the mailing costs he proposal to convert the spacious The Government Printing Office, of personal or political letters, underground Senate garage into weighed down with war printing usually instructs the folding room sleeping quarters for servicemen orders by the War and Navy De- to leave off his frank. Morrison arriving at nearby Union Station. partments, the Treasury Depart- did not do this. Envelopes containhis speeches were stamped However, it looks as though ment and other government agen- ing many of the servicemen will con- cies, also has its hands full with with his (free) frank before bereturned to his office. tinue bunking on benches in the one of the largest political jobs ing (Copyright, 1943. by United crowded railroad station. So far, in recent J. history. Featur Syndicate, Inc.) Langer and Tolman have received The beneficiary is loquacious negligible support for their idea, freshman H. James Representative especially from Senators, who do Morrison of Louisiana. Much to not relish giving up their steam-heate- d the regret of the - Government parking places in the gar- Printing Office, Jimmy is running The legislators are smart for age. governor of Louisiana. Though A Christmas suggestion enough not to air their views pubgive Morrison has been in licly. but there has been a lot of dad some toys so the kids can he less a has than Congress year, undercover sniping at the Langer-Tolma- n some tricks about getting play with those they get. scheme by the powers-that-b- e learned federal help for his political amon Capitol Hill. It would help a lot if we knew bitions that would make CongresRecently, Senator Francis Maj sional with envy. who intends sending us Christmas green loney of Connecticut requested the ecch-c- s cards." Already, 237,000 coHes of views of Senator Harry F. Byrd his gubernatorial boosting of Virginia, chairman of the pot chances hare been run off at cost We've found that efforts to buy ent Rules committee. The multi, rates the Government Printing cheap apples and oranges have by millionaire Virginia apple grower Office. The campaign literstuie proved fruitless. Rules the committee that replied among Ixuisi-an- a has nothing whatever to do with is being distributed The man who thinks up the voters, and more of it is rethe garage. and colors of blankets shapes port ed'y on order. own My personal judgment Whether any of this political apparently has a job designing continues Senator Byrd, is that material is being mailed at gov- - overcoats now. it would he costly to make this suitable for garage living quarters and that it should only he done as a last resort. I should think there are other buildings available which could be utilised at block-WIHk- le I don't recall the conditions under which the famous exclamation: "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse;" was shouted. But undoubtedly, it was a situation of extreme necessity. That old king is. some fat, pompous who probably had been used to having all he wanted suddenly found himself out on a battlefield afoot. Ami his kingdom meant nothing to him at the time, for if he didn't and pronto! hr get a horse wou'dnt have a life. And anyone knows that a kingdom is absolutely of nto use without one's life. Therefore, to get a horse so that he could hide from the jaws of death became the best policy for the king at that moment. His kingdom for a horse. But the horse might save his life. Therefore, his kingdom for his life. 1'robably. that the Remember, please, king may not have been fat. And that he may have wanted a horse, not to save his life, but to the battle. I've forgotten the particulars, although I know the incident comes from King Richard III, act five, by Shakespeare. But the explanation serves the purpose of illustrating a point That of common knowledge,: I fe (s prrtty dear, and all the riches, power and beauty In this world are worthless to a corpse, BRAVERY AND DISCRETION Which raises for discussion two conflicting viewpoints: The one expressed by Sir John Falstaff when he said, The better part of valour is discretion. The other by MacBeth when he What man dare, bravely chortled: T dare. Who dare do more in none! The question naturally arises; "Can a man spend his life running away from danger and still call himself brave on the argument that his running is disereet, and thereforer brave?" By professing discretion, a coward could claim valour. And on the other hand, one prating bravery could end his life, and therefore his value to humanity, by running headlong into a train, just because the act seemed a thing of courage. No coward is valorous, no matter how rich his decretion. Yet a man with lots of "guts may be a darn fool because he pses no discretion. So perhaps the ideal would be a mixture of Sir John Falstaff and BARBS PAYING AS WE GO Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau reported, on his return from the European front, that soldiers are worrying about post, war economy and the war debt. Judge Fred M. Vinson, director of economic stabilization, echoed this sentiment in a recent speech. Both were arguing for a greater payment of taxes now. And their arguments are hard to refute. No one in the country, surely, wants our soldiers and sailers to fight this war and then come home and pay for it for the rest of their lives. The least that we here at home can do is to pay as much of the tremendous debt as possible while the war is going on. Mr. Morgenthau thinks that 50 )er cent current payment is about right. And we can afford to do it. Of course nobody will admit that any of this much-talk- r surplus money is in his own jeans. Yet the fact remains that after we have bought all there is to buy, purchased war bonds, paid taxes, and made payments on debts and insurance policies, a cash surplus of at least $20 billion will be floating around in 1943. Judge Vinson quotes figures to show that our purchases of clothing, fur and jewelry, and oiir expenditures in eating-an- d drinking places are ali up more than 100 per cent over pre-wyears. So we can afford to reduce the public debt (which is growing at $225 million a day) a little more withJ-- of MacBeth 3 less ft REAL PERSON expense.' Is Not Person Dainty wee daisy Woke up with the sun. Up! said the birdie, "Morning's begun. Pretty wee daisy Lifted her head, I am so thirsty, Birdie," she said e. j rn U.uUe , i j artEH! Eftw j ty-o- 1 ' per-wh- at j j j i ! i o j.NOT YET! It's been mildly alarming to hear one explanation given the forthcoming shutdown of the Utah ordnance plant In Salt Lake City Said one chap, expressing the viewpoint many are taking; Why, the war's about over that's why they're shutting down the Reining ton arms plant. In a rouple therell be no more need for rifle and marhine gam ammunition " Which is remindful of the day: when Paul trod upon the earth, scolding a group of Christians fo laying aside their plows and lyin;. in the shade. The fo'ks who did this were certain Jesus would soo:l make his second and coming, therefore there wan no use planting crops. There have been a lot of field i plowed and crops planted sine. then! and environment im-- I nge upon us in our physical organisms. we may certainly expect to find It everywhere else. TOMORROW; Do you hold the degree of Builder of Alibis? d We could make a swell jeep out of it if Mm hoard ever) tiling, expecting to use it again somed? Edsons Washington Colum Joness Food Policy Outlint President's food The 1913 subsidies th to Congress, and through some $xnu million. various statements in appearances CROSS H ItPOsKS before Congress, the 1944 program While Marthe War Food Afc Administrator of War Food vin Jones is be- tration is working to rogram accepted by Cot; ginning to apitself is being worfa pear. Judge WFA three Jones himself ways by Congress, b; has made public farm organizations and bt no complete re- uustrial labor pressure groups port on the plans at somewhat cross purpose he has been tor different motives. Sen. Harry F. Byrd hit making since his appointment last attacked the v.hole subsidy June, but unof- ns "bvpi.ssing ' Congress ficially and in Carl Hatch, apparently be5e broad outline his it will be impossible to get policy may be proval for further subsidm said to shape up had a group of congressmet somewhat like this: with Judge Jones in in eRw First establish definitely, and frnd other means of meetjg then let the farmers know well tame end. which is to keep ir. advance of their planting seanol over the cost of living sons, just what both the floor ultimate objective is as sk prices and the ceiling prices will part of the Jone3 program v be on all the agricultural pro- his proposals to accomplish ducts needed in the war effort. The farm organization In Second let them know whut up their needling of the quantities of each of the farm Food Administration, but h on current problems. The products will be needed. Third then see that the farm- posed the recently eslahi ers will have enough fertilizer, reibng on soft wheat Thei ferm machinery and labor to against establishing ceili"g handle those crops. citrus fruits, now under cons ntion. They are particular!! Judge Jones, as an himself, is considered one of posed to any price rollbacks the best operators the Department Labor groups, on the i of Agriculture set-u- n has ever hand, keep up their pressure! had in dealing with Congress. paign for rollbaiks on the w PRICES AND QlANTITIFS living. It is against all these ere: The major part of his attention has been given to the first part and conflicting forces tin of his program determining the War Food Administrator quantities needed and the floor, work for the acceptancethe l'tt support prices that will be guar- j rpgram. which since anteed to farmers next vear. The word food message to Coq Pres labor, fertilizer and machinery re- has now become the Jones quirements have not beeis neglect- program. Maybe Judge fori ed, but have in the main been put it over. If not watch w handled bv deputy administrators of midnight oil burning WFA. in the WFA. Acreage to he planted in the t various crops next year have in the main been agreed on. The last Ecerylhk of the "teams" of agricultural experts who went out to the states to collect data on what could be crown next year, returned to Washington about the Prst of November, and by Nov. 15 the totals should be ready for preThrough message ' Hold sentation to congressional com- mittees. J. B. Hutson, president of the Commodity Credit Corporfuture ation, whose subsidizing hangs in the congressional may make the presentations te Congress in his dual role of director of the Food Production Administration, In. order to give Congress estimates of what will be needed by CCC to establish and maintain the support prices needed to get the production. Judge Jones himself has made the estimate that his program would require $500 million for subsidies in the next 18 months, on top of the subsidy appropriations already made to Congress and the money that will be received from the sale of crops already purchased and held bv the government. bnl-rnc- e. dad I wonder tf my me with the car after -- the GAMBLE'S heredity p ; Pretty wee daisy Saw the sky frown Heard little raindrops Hurrying down. Grateful wee daisy Looked from the sod. Said in a whisper, "Thank you. Dear God!" Jumana had underlined the Iasi line, and on the margin had drawn his conception of a daisy, j rj pow-wo- - read; ar ai o HE UNDERLINED THANKS Beside the peaceful remains of a diminutive Jap soldier is a deserted bivouac on Bougainville, American marines found evidence of many hours spent in .labored study of the English language. The evidence consisted of a page torn from a Methodist booklet of children's poems. Across the top of the page, a Jap trooper had written, precisely and laboriously; "I am get this book at Island ' Boganfil at 20th May, 2603. K. Juniana." The sheet torn from the book Ott fBelng Note; Actually it would cost very little to convert the garage BY DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK into sleeping quarters, chiefly the matter of providing cots, of which Sound Physical Health the Army has thoujands. The hundreds of servicemen streaming Essential to Being Real through Union Station evefy day now must depend on the limited Three factors enter into the is fine enough to tell where the accommodations of the nearby out undue sacrifice. United Nations' Service Center, for building of personality: heredity, cne ends and the other begins. The roster of the worlds real re- merly the Capital Park Hotel at environment, end personal is astonishingly inconsid-sponspersons rates ranging from $1 (dormitory) The importance of th trate 0f sound physical health, The government values a war plane pilot at $100,- - to $3 a night. s he himself first two we lane for granted; they .Charles Darwin, MARSHALL'S MEMORY (XX). For a long rime, Jim Farley and ligorously limit the control o( the said, almost continually unwell; Robert Louis Stevenson, with his Mrs. Henry Wallace were suppos- individual over his own life. As Oscar Ameringer puts It; tuberculosis; Helen Keller, blind ed to have the best memories two will or have liner The air of the future quite likely around Washington. But they have 'Except that I inherited certain land deaf; Stanton Kirkhnm, bed-cli. :teristics from an unknown ridden for 15 years, yet saying: three decks, instead of the present one. a real rival in the Chief of Staff, number of unknown ancestors, 'As the most barren regions of General Marshall. Returning from a waterfront was deeply influenced by persons the earth yield something to the town, Marshall held a press con- most of whom were dead before i botanist and the geologist, the PROMINENT GOVERNOR newsmen I was born, and shaped by circumference. Twenty-on- e were present. Marshall said he stances over which I had no con17 Not shallow would answer one question from trol, I am a self made man." Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 19 Small tree each newsman. Life eonsists not simply In what 1,5 Pictured A Y E T.S fSBl He turned to the man nearest heredity and environment 23 Ter form do to 111 health no reprieve from the governor ERROR All us, but in what we make out of him on the right and said, 25 Lodger c primary demand to be real 10 Company A'lVSrjRE E'NT Isons, find abiding satisfaction and 27 Social affair right, what's yours?" they do to us. (abhr ) 0'E.nSE The question proved to be rather One of the clearest illustrations nchieve admirable personal life 31 Resisted WILLIAM 12 Hillside 1ge m's elaborate. "I will answer that in of this fact is found in the very despite calamitous physical con- 34 Shu (variant) (Scot BUTLER a minute," said Marshall. But place where its discovery might ditions. GIDDAPi 36 Redactor 13 Fgg shaped omH n YEAT lets go ahead. What's yours? seem most difficult. At no point 37 Reparation Things act under the Influence 14 Ai title And before answering any ques- do heredity and environment im- - cf stimuli; ap'pe.'Vri 40 He is governor they may even be said 15 Cut with tions he went the rounds to 21 pinge upon us so intimately ns In to react to stimuli, but Ian t; it of the persons can the teeth men and got their 21 questions. our own physical MATId'E NAT UR of California organisms. Some respond. Reaction is mechanical, 16 Red stamp to Then answer the he A m n a e proceeded BH ills of as such the body, certain while response is personal, and 42 Horseback SCR uPGW? food questions one by one. glandular diseases, can utterly dis- - the endeavors of materialists to 5TA'RErKBnSTE'PE game 17 Animal Not did he the remember only HgTrsi le sl IVS'te p 43 Type of beer AS rupt the person. We are psycho- - reduce the latter to the former are IS True skin question which each of the twen Physical organisms, and as a unconvincing because in actual ex- 44 Us 7 Wander OOGieek letter r VERTICAL BH. ? site profoundly influences porience the two are so radically 46 Garment 21 Hearing organ who asked for It. ,, ointing to each building 8 Rites Flow, balls le ,nd kind of hoU!M, th,t d.fferent. Billiard back te 48 Unclothed react; 22 Finish "Now he man, said, your question can be built upon it, so the body persons ran do more. A sneeze 9 Edwaid (abbr 49 He may 2 Diy 24 Ei--- t was And then he named it limits or expands the possibilities is a reaction, but the triumphant 3 Ratio for President 10 Beautilul 2fi Upward and proceeded to answer It. cf the associated with 'answers which some personalities 51 Steep m water 4 s a i.ance child This was more than a feat of it. Yet peisonality 28 Ships lowest even in this most interior make to life's difficult situations 11 Over (poet.) 53 Inquire 5 I eio.de deck memory. It gave order and body 55 Live 14 Beverage 6 Hail! to the answers, and eliminated impact of inheritance and cir- - cannot be convincingly subsumed 29 Bad dor cf the confusion of most press con- (umstunce on personal life an as-- I under such a category. Socrates' Arts (abbr.) of disor- - reply to his judges was not a tonhhing prevalence ferences. 30 Behold! gnnized and sprawling personal!- - sreeze. but a response, for Other Note; the 32 Theiefoie competitors ties with Whatever may be the evolu- and "Memory Club" are Nat Howard consummate sound bodies, 33 Monkeys personalities nitionary wit ot relationship between Cleveland the News, formerly 35 Myself bodies, confronts the ily reaction and personal response, U. S. press censor; and Erwin A 37 Near theY 8re now in PrHCtical experi- Holt of Burlington, N. C., who ob',frvfr'. 38 Ration point an 8 inner self is rooted in the cnee so widely diverse (hat to tell the day of the week you can ) (abbr. were born-oif you give him tile hod'- To be surc- the poisonal identify them is to obscure one of 39 Employed faculties nund. memory, hope, the most significant contrasts in date 41 Belongs to me affection, purpose MUST BLOCK t ll.I.KIE belong in a human life. Sir Walter Scott anl 42 Cat's foot realm unseeable, intangible, non-lfoBvron both were lame, but Robert of manufacturer Lund, 43 Overtime Listerine and the sugar daddy ofllnetrR' A man sees not his friend they took it differently. Sir Wal-S- t. (abbr.) Louis Republicans, had a con- - but only (he outward integument, ter lived a radiant life, while a 47 Threefold fidential and highly illuminuting physical mask that at once friend said of Lord Byron: "He 49 Chaiacter with high-uRepubli- - conceals and reveals him A man brooded ever that blemish as sen-ca50 Bird never sees himself: no mirror or s'tive minds will brood until they the other day in Washington. 52 Fish Among those who attended the fluoroscope can make visible that magnify a wart into a wen. His 54 Mexican ticc mysterious center of psychic ac- - h meness certainly helptd to make 55 Produce hvity which is the real person, him skeptical, synical, nr.d sav- 56 Vantage Yet this inner self, invisible nge. If this capacity to confront 57 Negative Ihough it is, is so interlaced with, life with a distinctive personal 5", Calm -f on. and in'lii'mc-ioiarmc Is thus evident even in bv iV o.i.d.e ce.;, i;c;n:'j!ic '.r. h" body, thc.t no di '?r;n. nation 'br.t rtoal in'imntc realm where i SIDEGLANCES THOUGHTS Class In Economics Will Now Come to Order ; COLDS ENDS TOMORROW COUGHING in pramlmfi'a dav was oftin treated wjth mcihrntod mutton Pilot o relieve roltjfl couching aiul mum! arhea. Now mothers juH ruh on Penetro. Modern medication m a lme containing: old fash-- I lonH mut ton suet . FVnet ro w orks 2 way ftHiriit (2) Stimulate circulation (1) where rubbed ou. Stainless. Get IVnctro. $ November Thursday, nxxzzi |