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Show TWiiOTtfH The H c r a Lwg.in, Ut h TIiui.mIi 1 1 d-Journa 1 w iimi. d 't I m, THOUGHTS The Washington AND (I j THINGS WfM BY .Ttonths $2 00; six months, $3 75. one ji.ir, $i 00 Entered as sccond-- t lass matter m the post office at 1879 aOgan, Utah, under the mt ol eomtress, Marih 4, Proclaim Liberty through all the land." laberty Bell. RAY NELSON uill not assume financial responsibility for any The Herald-Journerrors which may appear hi adMTlisotnenls published iu its eolumiiH. In those Instances where the paper is at fault, it will reprint that occurs. part of the advertisement in wlm h the typographical mistake One man of you shall chase a thousand: for the Lord is: your God, he it that hghteth for you, as he hath promised 23:10. Joshua you. From piety, whose soul sincere tears (oil, ami Knows no other fear. V. Simtli. Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and Liberty with Truth, shall yet enlighten the world. On Voting and Prices rum letter touple quotation! reived by the column; "I have r.ot made up my mind as to which man, Roosevelt or Devvty. will make the bes president during the next four years. In a way, ny conseienee forbids me from voting for a fourth term, beeatise such a term is so custom rontrara) to Ameriean and may even promote the threat A 1 of Liberation The imminent liberation of the Philippines is more than a just vengeance for Bataan and Corregidor, more than the fulfillment of General MacArthurs vow that he would come back. It is the final step in a long and painful struggle for independence. France waited four years for liberation. The Philippines have waited for 400, Through the centuries, Spanish and Portuguese and English warred with the natives and with each other. Slowly the Filipinos desire for freedom grew, smoldering weakly at first but finally flaming up, 72 years ago, in the first serious revolt against Spanish domination. From then on the fight grew fiercer. The revolt of 1896 n war. The Philippines demerged into the in 1898, and elected Aguinaldo clared their independence But the brave beginning was the following year. president thwarted when that dictatorial general turned against the United States in open warfare. So the long process began again. This time, however, it was under the generally wise and increasingly benevolent and sympathetic guidance of this country. At last came the constitution of 1935, an4 the accession of the late Manuel Quezon to the presidency. Only one more step apparently was to be taken the withdrawal of the last American official and the complete independence of the Philippines on Spanish-Ameriea- July 4, 1946. Then the Japs came. And it looked, during those last tragic days of Corregidor, as if that final step might be taken at a hopelessly distant time. The Japs found a quisling for their puppet government in Manila. But in Washington the legal Philippine government remained as a symbol of the promised freedom, while a small force of its citizens joined the great force of the United States in its relentless progress back toward liberation. Now the fight for that liberation has actually begun. And with it has begun a new chapter in the history of and exploited Oceania. It will be a bright chapter, and a great day, when the 16 million people of the archipelago can take their place in the commonwealth of free, responsible, representative governments. And it will be a chapter which hopefully may stand as the text and model of treatment for other colonial possessions elsewhere in Asia and the Pacific. The Volksstumi Hitler has now taken the last of his available German manhood not just the able bodied males, but also those and fashbetween 16 and 60 who are able to bear arms ioned them into a Volkssturm. This is the guerrilla army which is.to defend every ditch and bush, perhaps even after the Wehrmacht has surrendered. If anyone doubted that Hitler would take desperate measures in his desperate plight, here is convincing proof. But all he can gain is time. In return for it he will destroy more and more of the German people. A band of youthful and aging guerrillas, hastily assembled, can harass and kill and disrupt, to be sure. But. they cannot win Hitlers lost war. And what will happen to Germanys agricultural and industrial production when these motley troops leave field and factory for the last stand against the invading allies? Can women, and older tnen and still younger children, and hostile foreign workers keep Germany going for long ? Obviously not. But Hitler is bent only on prolonging destruction. Nothing will satisfy his sadistic nature but that the end of his swollen ambition shall have the shambles of a uleeding Europe as its setting. Whether the blood be of enemy or countryman is all the same to him. dictatorship. "Hut, on the other hand when I (onsuler Roosevelt's qualifications as a world statesman at a and finesse time vvhen know-howill be prime requisites, well, I just about decide hes the man "I grant that Dewey has made a suuess at neurly everything he has undertaken in life. Furthermore, he is a fighter for what he feels is right. 1 hate to think tins, but sometimes, in the d oily ring of world polities, a man loses out whereas a smart manipulator wins. America will need its best brand of diplomacy when this war ends, or all that weve been fighting Mister, I wouldnt presume to tell anyone how to vote. At least, not right now, because there are some things involved in this election about which I am not clear myself. This trend seems clear: that the GOP is making a great comeback in most states that were previously Democratic, and that Dewey is highly regarded by some great scholars, most big businessmen, many laborers, and so on. Sometime), however, one must Iry to determine what a group v.ants from a candidate when that1 group pledges support. Big hastiness is undoubtedly behind Mr Dewey, so either business ts angrv with Roosevelt, or else It expects something from Dewey that isn't obtainable from Roosevelt. Then there's the foreign relations issue, which you bring up. Despite what his opponents say, Roosevelt is conceded to have done a fine job with his foreign policy, in general. Perhaps Dewey can do better. That is a point for argument My only suggestion: Read and listen between now and election day. Examine issues as as possible. Dont let influence you too prejudice strongly I realize most of us are swayed considerably by emotional likes or dislikes, but in such a procedure of choosing a president in these critical times, the vole should come front the brain, not from the passion. Peruse reports of speeches made by each candidate; read columnists on both sides of the ferfee (although it is to be recognized that a greater per cent of national newsmen are for Dewey than for Roosevelt.) Listen to arguments of both sides, sift them, and then cast your vote. There wilt be a lot of American ostriches go to the polls November 7 -- folks who have buried their heads in the sand beyond their ears, and who have refused to listen to the opposition. impaa-sionate- can't hear a thing the Pictured political candidate c 11 12 13 15 16 18 19 57 Wireless Whirlwind Surrenders Assists Space 20 Assistant Places (db 1 ) Excavating machine 22 Number 23 Id c.st (ab 24 Either 25 New Yoik 27 28 30 54 Vehemence 55 Foe Symbol for indium 58 Hoarder 59 Envies CO One u ho mimics VERTICAL (ab Diminutive of Eduard Stage play Pairs of noises Entie.it 32 33 Dutch Warden '2 Chances 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 Disp, itches 16 Ai c.i tnca'Ui e 17 Symbol foi s h ei 20 Hauled Thomas 21 Give- - as n Deucy is in.il'en.ibk running mate po- - ess ion Negative 24 S gns Pest 2G 12 ihotilln Bamboolike Ri.es pl Chapteis b j 29 Sn i)n d Pal lot eanu 4 Pair r.cdact cloth 31 Wu i Ransom 34 Desit Swift measure 34 Hinging sound 36 Sullanic decree 39 Symbol O- From Mrs. D. tomes this observation. " hen someone tells me thul living costs have risen but slightly, I say pooh. The galaried man in this nation is as bad rf as a Jap admiral. "Some articles may not cost more than twice as much as they vised to. but the quality is so infeuor that the cost is really RUNNING MATE 1.5 Re-pub- ans Im a say, because staunch Democrat," they say. Or, "I m not inteicsted in Roosevelt's as a world stat qualifications All I know is that I want h:m out and Dewey m." to PretiniiK HORIZONTAL ly for ruthenium 40 Compass point 41 la ft side (ab.) 42 Any 43 Brazilian 5 Emu mg 37 38 P( lit tl at 44 Genu- - Pud maple 46 R.Kht 47 C.i fat I) I .,kc 48 t ntd.itvs 49 M III., iv oil. i(i Fat 52 Cist ft ., v it, like laid 7 I b t .1 . i Wi'Ye pretty fat and sleek, considering whats going on in the world. ' You have a point, though. I was looking around for a small suit-us- e last evening, and one miserable. warped, little pasteboard number was muiked $3 29. including luxury tax The tlei i, a kindly woman with an honest face, confided. "You know we used to be ashamed to tisk tun a dollar for such u " thing '3 .1 presidency ol the U. S. Walk LgHfly on ( abinei. -- d leaders of NH 1fvicr INC T Remember that overseas who cash terest in the hw W your little boy stop swiping our cement? Will you make It s m 111 bat Lets not forget the boys overseas we ( 1P a lot well have to h, for this coming T.i n , What is a Capui lun iin-A cross having a ball or disc at the end of eet h arm f: ii.cn have been evacuate tlie f ; ht ng fronts since ( Sep-tinb- , IM by plane? 'I he A i my Air Forte A 2, trans- - 12b,' poried DO YOU LIKE A has new tu at merit foi devised psyc imp. d bn y W hat ,s holy stone, and how ion'e (..mgerous a a h g. I its name " pilsunaliUe It is e soft sandstone blni k ll, ds innibuia-uca H pnoriiialysis, A mil. used bv sailots for scour of Inpnosis an o .Us i allt-n hecau.se thev v re always on their knees when What been 1 , MAH THAT IS n I Mi-- EASY TO c . Q How on aimed jear A Q t much fusil tin at the V S Navy 250,000,000 A t 1st pounds How many nul.s of our rv rs are navigable having ihm-o- f six feet or more in dipthi ' t riels A 9000 miles Q How did the del rick gets its name ! A From a British hangman of that name, who Used to iuing the condemned from a scaffold like a deinck. it using TALK TO? of British member Q W hat loyalty died during the course of the war in a plane crash? A H R. H the Duke of Kent, biother to King Geoige VI. He was killed in 1942, en route tc Ireland. Men, Women Old ! Vote For ROBINSON For Cache County al Commissioner 40,50,60! Need Pep? Want (j Ale flying bombs equipped with radio directional devices" A About one in 10 have such cqu pment. to Hear Him on KVNU 9 p. m. Feel Younger, More Vim? Do jou hi imeoxhauMrfi worn out !ir;r on your 1L. MU I tfl flf jsllt oJ ir JMlil-s- s ,,W n yj. tiiht . sol h hrrauH lx.c strev Tihlv fvsujjph iron proph Ini i ie do vi am lomc Bi. Lli jimiHis un firon-iMHi now an r . If. Hi. )c irs omuri r i r (Mr j .nr Fulil it stoiU e. J k iiriHlurtorv sue Hum At all dtug stuns vcrivli,-riin Logan (lorn I)nm ami VV ladv 's This Evening (Paid Political Advcit is. merit) ) COATS CASUAL 6 CliesterfielcK! 9 IIoy Stjles! 9 Bov Coats! r '' Every coat an example of flattery, $nd color that makes the years Featurcoats "news ing the new blues, greens, reds, and natural, brown alack. Untrimmed coats in fitted boxy or Ches- terfield All styles. sizes and prices to fit any budget. Fur Trimmed COATS 0 conference." Hoover even sent for the late Walter Strong, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, and berated him because his London correspondent, Paul Scott Mowrer, had cabled that Stimson proposed a consultative pact. Hoover 3aid the story was absolutely false. REPUBLICAN LEADERS F RIGHTEN ED Yet simultaneously in London. Secretary Stimson, not knowing rock-ribbe- v 1444 n Q Q hi Postwar labor s iv , . for the home shorn. n husbands except n ,, think they married ui . Questions and Answers arbitration was not revolutionary. But when it go to the Senate, his Republican colleagues held it ur interminably. This columnist also watched close up while Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State under Hoover, battled at the London Naval Conference of 1930 to put across a consultative pact. The proposed Stimson pact was a most innocuous proposal. It merely provided that if there werr danger of war the United States promised to sit down with the other nations of the world and consult. There was no obligation to go farther. Looking back on what wc have done lately, and on what President Roosevelt proposed last week regarding a world council unhampered by the Senate, the Stimson proposal sounds juvenile. Yet when he proposed it in 1930, his agitated chief in the White House, Mr. Hoover, actu ally informed a press conference that "no consultative pact has been considered at any time during the course of the London that The h ud blow way has nothing being the vcai ot cam hi Plus Federal Tax Red Fox Collar! The new look of elegance winter coats of outst beauty, quality and ness. Beautifully detailet fine materials with lovely shawl collars of genuine red fox, black and col- - the Republican Party were scared stiff over even a tiny bit of international cooperation, was holding n press conference projmsing that, the United States had every obligation at least to consult when war clouds gathered. In the end, Hoover proved himself the boss. Consultation, pin., the entire Naval Conference, ft. '7 Coat and Legging Sets 10 12.95 double investment! The coats tan be worn now and the pants later when snow comes. Herring-plai- n color woolens Zipper on pants bol- - Small Girls COAT AND np low U'll u.i'it lill 1.1. LEGGING SETS MANY NEVER ' ' V SUSPECT CAUSE , i 4 J i W r tivHf 'I llets. GIRLS; COATS rnrr icy cl n vrr t., u Icun lllV kloTl'NA. tn tir . ( ,, f fTk. jrp , t i(btv.'im,1mi t w itfMit of IhH h I. Aiipa fr pU' pnv rr of ki 'i.n fun ti n pTsoHi'tw mailer to rcnun in voiir M hx! m.y rwe tn. hr, rVt, littuc of 1tlif cnrrLV, pM- pnim, kgti up CMtiiipp, piihnen uiiir the rnnt lifm u ! Rii I uihuii'xa, j re! tent nr iwitM wi'h n uiu n. i l.ur.un ahnwg there i something nmriff our kicnrr 4r bUu.ier Ak t f r Pom I li f ,r n Tf ' 4,1lf(l8ll4Yfl - - i j !,ri Lovely Styles! Thit Old Treatment Often Bring Happy Relief Many qnu U ,rue lk T tr,U Sis riaimd Bright Young OF BACKACHES n.tjt aii .1 - e '11 Stiioson lh" day. w tie it he was not even able to iersuaie Herbert Hoover to consoler a pai t pledging the Imfcd states mird to consultation. AnJ lie must have thought to himself that, after alt, the world sometimes does make gress. (Copyright, 1914, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc ) FI its 7 Io n woniieiful v 0 to 2 Paste! v'0,s Ioarl butnn hand tinbroldei upper on ed. trim Mltu leg. 12 hoot girls hxc mii ut too Anri Scms have L c or sets corduroy si.-- 5.98 Lined! fnnel lined md 1095 lift " fu'WiDr to cr p.otus firm v In plnou, (pin I moro or ro k No to or f. ting guinim, IMS lit tfl.tthnt 111 III 0.4 Mol l( a candidate for the 51 He is d . neur-sighte- Rock, Slide or Slip? (ab.) j no to h'ghw.iys, pc and see th consulting the must hive remembered n Do FALSE TEETH visions 50 Entomology USA. HUGHES AHEAD OF TIME This columnist was with several Republican leaders when they bat-- 1 tied vigorously to overcome this ' provincial viewpoint of their party. was in Havana at the Sixth, Pan American Conference when Charles Evans Hughes startled staid GOP friends in the Senate by proposing treaties of arbitration with Latin America, without Senatorial approval of each arbitration decision. Hughes, however, was ahead of time. His plnn or Itll - without .s ioun-- i on whn h tlie Ann ruan tcpic ..cntalivc- could pledge U S fori e it flat Later St.mson, who cleat ly saw a world war coming unless the United States jumped into the breath .did his best to head of.'1 war in Manchuria He real'ze i that Japans "temporary" octupx-tioof Manchuria was the beginthin ning of a major ramniugn which "For instance, it would lie would not stop until it led to win., hire to see a pair of childs Stimson consulted with our shoes again, made out of someimmediate neighbors in the Pacific- Canada, Mexico. Chile got thing besides pasteboard. Some of the stuff they cull leather their promise of naval bases in now days would insult even the ease of trouble with Japan most contented cow. But although he could move -O them, he reulil not move the s in isolationist GOP Even at that, Maam, few Amerd the Senate or the have icans starved, or really leaders of his own And wanted for necessities, during this even if h had the party. ation coopci macaw '5 Sleeping -- Saturday, proposing a woiM pm winter cur that all w in war i 76 Yu d 78 Mull.t I he could "ol t e moved without the Striate However, Stimson pi rsev. ie He S. Consul ir. in tnu ted the U Giber! to s t n G, m .i, Prcnti-- s in. League sessions a, an ob-- , Tver while tin League was d biting to tike to stop Japan wl' it JAP WAR I OITIMl Whcieupon Republican leaders raised a terrific furore. It matured not that Japan was chief potential enemy; that she n li id launched on a conquest to clash with us sooner or later It mattered not that the League shared with us the same identical purpose of trying to sto Japan Republican suspicion of the I.( ague was too deep. St.mson was foied to withdraw U. S. Cornu! Gilbert as an observer Ins cad, Stimson asked U. S. Ambassador Charley Dawes, w ho came from isolationist Chicago and whom the Isolationists trusted, to keep an eye on League in Pans Dawes spent must of his tune sitting in the Kill hotel. He knew little of wh.ft was luippcnhig Thus tlie attempt to block Jauan paired out, partly because a pow-eitf.u tarn of a powerful politic a! party adhered to its trad t'un.d ir olalion Had Stimson received support from his own party le war wdh Japan might have bien avoided. STIMsOX VISITS FDR In 1933, a week or two after Stimson had left the State Department and FDR was in tin V.'nite Hous", he came down New York to s.e the new P s dent of the United States, told h.m in detail about his efforts to block Japan. St'mson especially asked Roosevelt that he not recogn..c J ipans onquest of Mam bur. a I won't ev.n discuss it v.'ith the o,,' replied Roosevelt. That wax the beginning of a mutual respect which evcmunHv brought Ktiinson jnto the Rooso-Hv ering Senators from sparsely populated western states should rule the thickly populated east and dominate the foreign policy ef th" for may be lost. Whut should I do? G.B.T. -- Our uhuh Hughes, Stiimon, Kellogg, all wanted unhampered world councillor; Hoover and GOP chiefs, scandal: ed, said senate was refused to lei I'. S sign consultative pact though Jap war loomed; in I..!, Stim-so- n told his story to FDK, who now advoeies policy. WASHINGTON - When Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered his foreign policy speech last Saturday, advocating th light of a world counc.l to crai k down on aggressors without debate by the U. S. Congress, two distinguished Republican of State must have applauded quietly, while one latj GOP Secretary of State must have applauded from his grave. The threp are Charles Evans Hughes, Henry L. Stimson and Frank R. Kellogg. For approximately twelve years they tried to get their chiefs in the h..e House amt Republican lead rs to move just a little bit toward this vital, change in conducting U. S. foreign affairs. However, they failed just as Senator Ball failed to get Governor Dewey to move recently. This has been the basic factor in foreign affairs which lias hamstrung the Republican Party foi two decades. Certain of its enleaders-HughStimlightened son, Kellogg, Elihu Root battlea valiantly to force a ( hangc. But they newer succeeded More powerful leaders of the GOP alway; swung the party back to the theory that the Senate was that a group of filibustes, big-fiste- "I BARBS d By DREW PEARSON bv the Cache Val-e- y ublished every week day afternoon Newspaper Co., 75 West Center Stmt, Logan, Utah. Telephone all departments 50. del vered bv carrier 75 centa a The Herald-Journmonth three months, $2 25, six months, $1 r0, one year, as fSOOBy mail outside of Cache 75Valhv asame prices tints month; three sbove. By mail m Cache Valley Meny-Go-Roun- irirty (oil,, them xtui iv md mug Trim i l.issn s styl'd just like big sisters guv voting imtls that will w i at vni weal 261 NORTH MAIN rHONE 501 |