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Show S id eg lan ccs He Makes a Solitude, and Calls It Peace Byron The Herald-- J ourna , Logan, Utah, Tuesday Evening, May IS, 1945. --Published every week day afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co., 75 West Center Street, Logan, Utah. Telephone all departments 50. The Herald-Journdelivered by carrier 75 cents a month; three months, $2 25; six months, $4 50; one year, $9.00. By mail outside of Cache Valley same prides as above. By mail in Cache Valley, 75 cents a month; three months, $2 00; six months, $3.75; one year, $7.00. Entered as second-clas- s matter in the post office at S'ner 1M Ixtgan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879. "Proclaim Liberty through all the lund." Liberty Hell. The Herald-JournHill not assume financial responsibility for any errors Which may appear in advertisements published In its columns. In those Instances where the paper Is at fault, it will reprint that part of the advertisement In whit h the t Migrapbleal mistake occurs. ? . fVl til C C ' vj ,jM Y'tfl ai President Grant al About eight years ago. President Heber J. Grant came to Logan during May to address a large group of LDS seminary students, gathered on the west lawn of Lo' gan temple grounds. There were hundreds of young men and women, representing the seminary classes of northern Utah and southern Idaho. J. Karl Wood, who was then principal of South Cache seminary, had offered the idea tor such a program. The students sang several church hymns We Thank Thee, O God, for a Prophet, The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning, and so on. tribute, They paid Having confidence in thy obedience wrote unto thee, know, that thou wilt also do more than I say. Philemon 21. I ing . Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alliance, and in friendship burn. Addison. I Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and liberty, Liberty with Truth, shall yet enlighten the world. A Great Leader Passes Heber J. Grant, beloved president of the Church of Jesus Latter-da- y Saints, gently passed away at his modest home in Salt Lake Citv at 6:30 p. m. Monday. He had been in ill health for several years but nevertheless had been able to give 't "it an hours attention each day to his duties as head of the church. Born in Salt Lake Citv in a pioneer home to a mother who early in her married life became a widow, President Grant knew the tribulations of poverty and hardship Through the inspiration of his beloved mother, and his own indomitable will, demonstrated in his childhood and youth as well as in the days of his manhood, he overcame many handicaps and became a success in almost everything he determined to do. Through diligent practice he became a good baseball pitcher as a boy, and an excellent penman, one of few equals ard no peers, as a youth. Long before he left his teens, he held responsible positions in the business world and was recognized as a leader in his church. Shortly after he reached his majority, he was called to preside over the Tooele stake, and five weeks before he was 26 years of age, he was ordained a member of the Quorum of Twelve. Of the 65 apostles who have thus far served in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, only six have been called to that office at an earlier age than was Heber J, Grant. As an apostle he traveled the length and breadth of the church for more than half a century, instructing and edifying the Saints in every ward and stake. He also spent years presiding over the Japanese mission, which he opened, and over the European mission. Evenwhe he wnnt. his clear, ringing voice was raised in defense of the cause which he knew within himself to be true. Ill later' years, before his health became impaired, he was repeatedly honored by business organizations throughout the nation to appear before them as a speaker. Had he lived nine more days, he would have presided over the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints exactly and a half yearn. He guided the destinies Of the twenty-si- x church longer than any other of its seven presidents, with the exception of President Brigham Young, who presided over the church for 30 years. Next to President Wilford Woodruff, he attained a higher age than the other presidents of the church. President Woodruff died when he waB 91 years old. President Grant was 88 'A years old. Under the guidance of president Grant, thd Mormon church has made mighty strides forward. Tremendous increases in membership have been enjoyed by the church during his presidency. The membership is rapidly approaching the million mark. Hundreds of additional wards and stakes have been created under his direction,' and many stakes have been formed in various parts of the United " States outside of the Rocky Mountain area. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints has lost a mighty leader; the west, a devoted native son; the nation, a stalwart, upright citizen, and the world, a fearless, clear voiced, convincing defender of truth. sincere Christ of through songs they had learned, to the head ot their church. They were elated with the opportunity to see him, and to hear him speak, and to consider the weight of his woids. By WASHINGTON While the families and friends of G.I.'s In the high-ranki- behind-the-llne- ' top-ran- SECRETLY what caused a supposedly great military power to collapse Bill Green was what led a supposedly genuine democracy to grovel theAFL President club when the at the feet of th? dictator Hitler? How can France become (firstspeaker and second term Republican strong if she fears to probe the real cause of her weakness? congressmen) held Its last meeting. "78-7- 9 U. S. Naval Leader 4 MM m HORIZONTAL 3 Sewing tool with 1,8 Pictured U. 4 He S. expert on the U. S. 7th Fleet amphibious 5 Permit operations, vm-Adm- l. 6 Lad 7 Regius Pro- War god fessor (ab.) Hence 8 Pacific island Skin opening 9 Great Lake 14 Parish 10 Affirmative 17 Wanders votes 13 Narrow inlet 13 Railroads 20 More unusual (ab.) 23 Spain (ab.) 14 Chasm a 17 Theater 3S8barpens razor sign (ab.) 33 Lion 18 Her 34 Compass point 21 Lamprey 37 Touch 24 Hops kiln 24 Leaping 27 Obese 28 First woman amphibian S3 Average (ab.) 11 13 13 s?sr JVOoaan movement S3 Spinning toy 41 Hay on words 43 Puts on guard 44 exclamation 44 Unravel m 44 48 Light 83 Before 84 Mothers Self-estee- y Mittr 84 Grafted (her.) 87 Bear 84 Znvoy 89 Indented VE301CAL 1 Pedeetal part 2 Dry flagship into Lingayen gull whan the Yanks the beach tree of Luzon , 47 Gaelic 38 Reverse 40 Greek letter 48 Conduct 41 Priority 31 Driving command (prefix) g 52 Scatter 42 43 Malarial fever 53 Symbol for tantalum 44 Girls name 45 He sailed hit 37 Not (prefix) 30 Also 31 Female deer 35 Powerful 38 Unit of weight 37 Philippine Well-bein- d DREW PEARSON V in 1940 fll Merry-Go-Roun4 officers don't want to come home," General Marshall reports; AP's Edward Kennedy had trouble in North Africa; y of secret story meeting on "High-rankin- g Petains Trial M jp.4 "Treasures I Would Share, sent you can turn it m (,n i ktti by President Grant at Christmas future. flme 1939 to many of his. friends, A Colorado !. t uU there appears this quotation from j.nhr Robert Louis Stevenson: M tharged wilh bom i, he's been is entitled "A Morning Praykeepmi. It )lniasi er. Let's make (lie m, f lht The day returns and brings us the petty round of irritating con- a double order ol Till Wir u cerns and duties. Help us to play Komis! But he was Just as kind as the man. Help lift to perform (he In Germany its nil over hat a and kind my father. The president of our duties with laughter . church is a great man! faces. Let cheerfulness abound shouting-- in Japan, but the ihw , ing! , with industry. That Heber J. Grant was demo"Give us to go blithely on our City people go to the countrr cratic and ,, fatherly; that he business all thia day. Bring us to and country 'people to the could mingle with kings, repre- our resting beds weary and consent God in the name of nis church tent and undishonored, and grant to answer the call of the wild.' and still- - retain the common touch, us in the end, the gift of sleep. With gardens planted, now was part of the story of his greatness. And, then one of his own ob- the time for all good weather On the afternoon of his appearservations:, "There is nothing on come to the aid r of its countn ance in Logan, he told the sem-lrar- y this earth that brings so much Those who travel to prosper students to love truth and satisfaction and comfort as the pave their own way. usually we in do line are the that "If this, knowledge you righteousness. he said, ineifect, you'll get along of our duty. all right with God. And with everyone else, including yourself. "Mind your parents. They wont tell you to do anything that is against your best interests. Re- . Cupid already has his orders member your prayers, and your shoot on as members of this for the month of June I i , . sight! enureh. He advised that they be cheerful The war meat board says that and happy; he commended their production of meat increased singing, and pointed out the strong testimony he had gained of the 7,000,000 pounds last week. If strength of song. Then, answering we hadn't been told wed never a request, he sang a song for the have known. students. It's an old slogan, but is more They lovbd him for that! appropriate than ever right now, in A story or two of pioneer forti- to help head off any REM EMBER tude, with the insistence that pio- war production neer virtues pay off just as well PEARL HARBOR. in this day and age as they did Common sense should dictate 100 years ago, concluded his address to the hundreds of young an early surrender in Japan men and women seated upon the so that's likely what they won't beautiful slope of the temple do! grounds. The bluff you try to get by on W4 have a wide selection And so most of us recall some Is the easiest one to fall over. personal experiences with Presiavailable right now! A toast to the Allied forces in dent Grant on this day after his on the Europe buttered death. Victory Lovely Imperial Washable all ready for Wallpapers We rummage around in our side. you to buyl Heres the scrapbooks, perhaps, for some clipWe all are half crazy, accordquickest way to modernize saved through the pings we've your home come m and years an article on thrift, per- ing to a California doctor. And see for yourself! maybe he only knows the half haps; or an admonition tor cnil-drto respect their parents by of it. living their parents' teachings. Buying war bonds is one way An editorial from the Imof taking care of the present so provement Era advocating family prayer; a statement on the vulue of preserving personal independence, or a charge to parents that they must be tireless in teaching their children right ' , ... . Washington Green didn't say anything of great good politician Importance, but that he is he made an excellent Impression. Only time the AFL president permitted himself to get Into anything controversial was when he was asked about the CIO's political action committee. "I believe the function of labor unions Is economic, not political, replied Green. Otherwise he dodged argumentative questions. Most interesting portion of the meeting came when Representative James Auchincloss of New Jersey, president of the club, complained because this column has published several accounts of these highly secret Republican sessions. "Let me again urge upon you at gentlemen that the goings-o- n be these meetings kept strictly off the record, Auchincloss implored. "Let us hope thut we do not again read what has appened here in Drew Pearson's column. Reactionary Republican Howard Buffett of Nebraska was much less gentle In his warning. "Anyone who leaks about these meetings to Drew Pearson should be read out of that club, he stormed. Some congressmen thought Buffett was even about to demand that "leakers" be read out of the Republican party. But before he couia go further. Bill Green spoke up. "Every time I hold n secret meeting of the AFL executive board, he observed. "I read about It in the paper the next day. I guess you Just have to expert those things. A P'S EDWARD KENNEDY The breaking of the German surrender story In advance of authorized release Is not the first time Press Correspondent Associated Edward Kennedy has been inv lived In a tiling of this kind. On Aug. 21, 1912, Chester Mor-- , play-by-pla- Argentina. rison, Cairo correspondent for the Columbia Broadcasting System, cabled his New York office that Kennedy had got an uncensored account of Libyian military operations out of the battle area, via Senator Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. . The incident arose in connection with' the fact1 that Senator Ledge was using his tour of the Libyan battle area as propaganda in his campaign. The CBS correspondent, reporting on Lodge's activities, cabled his New York Zealand then spoke up and said he had considerable doubts about bringing Argentina in. He sp.id he was afraid Argentina's admission might prove a precedent for countries like neutral Ireland, Spain and Iceland. However, Fraser was the only one to talk against Argentina besides the Yugoslav foreign minister, Ivan Subasic, who supported Molotov. Finally, Stettinius and Nelson Rockefeller urged Peru, Chile, Brazil and Cuba to speak. All opposed Russia. At last Molotov moved for a vote on his motion to suspend action until Russia could either consider the question or discuss it with others of the big four. He was voted down 25 to 7. Stettinius quickly put the motion of seating Argentina to a vote. He won 29 to 5. (Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Barbs 1 let-do- office: "He (Lodge) made a cook's tour of safe desert areas and then went home. On the way home he violated the ethics of journalists here by secretly carrying an uncensored account of operations written? by Associated Press Correspondent Edward Kennedy. SECRET ARGENTINE DEBATE was the largest meteor It is now possible to give ' the to QfallWhat on earth of which the date play-b- y of account what hap- of fall is known? play pened behind the closed doors of A -- That which crashed about II the steering committee at San of Paragould, miles southwest Francisco when the thorny probFeb. 17, 1930, Main fragment leb of Argentina's admission to the Ark., weighed 820 pounds. United Nations came up. The meeting opened at 11:18 a. m. Q Under average conditions, -- 18 minutes late. Secretary of Increase in State Stettinius presided. After a what would be the United States brief discussion of procedure. For- population of the and Russia between 1940 and 1970? eign Minister Molotov arose, asked A Foundation for Rethat Kuznetsov, chairman of the searchScripps council of Soviet trade United in Population estimates States, 22,000,000; Russia, unions, be permitted to, speak in behalf of the world trade union 77,000,000. conference. and W'rong. Q How has the war affected Kuznetsov then proposed on We return, in memory, to his behalf of Russia that the world use of automobiles? A Federal Works Agency estimany worthy conference addrestrade union conference organized ses. mates number of private automoIn London and on which the CIO We respect his physical vigor is represented be permitted to biles on the road has been reduced 14 per cent since Pearl Harbor. has carried him gloriouswhirh become a member of the new ly through more than four score United Nations organization. He -and seven years. Q How many miles of mainline reminded the delegates of the We admire his lifetime derailroad track are there in the contribution organized labor hnd United termination to overcome obStates? made to the defeat of fascism, A 230,000. stacles; his brilliance in adminout that 60 million pointing istrative' affairs; his personal inmembers of the conference in 30 do Russian Q How soldiers tegrity; his belief in hard work, democratic countries had helped drink tea? and in the common virtues. destroy Germany and Italy as A They suck it through a lump fascist governments. In a little pamphlet entitled, The Egyptian foreign minister, of sugar held between the teeth. Abdel Hamid Badawi, opposed Kuznetsov. He maintained that accepting 'the world trade union conference would open the way to the entry of other pressure groups. Ecuador, New Zealand and Ausr Qualified tralia all politely opposed the Russian request. Then Anthony Eden stepped up and suggested that all resolutions be withdrawn. His motion was carried. This was Russia's Questions and Answers .M s. ! . European theater are worrying about who will come home and who will go on to the Pacific, General Marshall is worrying about a similar problem in regard to the officers now in Europe. Marshall explained this problem recently at a secret meeting of the senate military affairs committee. The trouble Is that too many y officers who have been in on the job of knocking out Germany are demanding that they be sent on to the Pacific, They don't want to atop fighting. While moat of these men are officers of thd regular army and of very high 'rank, a number of reservists s and newly commissioned men are Also anxious to get to the Pacific. a Officers who have held jobs in supply, communications and other fields in France are especially anxious to get combat assignments against the Japs. While Marshall is tickled by their attitude. It ia adding to hia already huge headache regarding redeployment ' Of forrea in the European theater. The chief of staff told senators k that a number of officers have declared their willingness to accept reduction in rank in order t, to go to the Pacific. He named colorful "Blood and Guts" Patton now a four-sta- r general as one of those who have been most insistent Some French elements are disturbed by the return of about being reassigned to combat Marshal Petain to stand trial for treason. They fear that his work. Patton told Marshal when defense will bring up matters that may split the people of they met in Europe several weeks ago that he would be willing to France. "lose a good deal of rank" if he What Is it, then, that France really wants? Is she satis- could only be kept In the wur. fied to get a scapegoat? Or would she really like to find out REPUBLIC ANS MEET Akwr Tin going into softie (job in essential iiiliiirv about the only chance it girl lias now ;nl.i p, .. eligible man - One young chap confided K his teacher the next day in class: "President Grant is a swell fellow, isn't he? Before yesterday when he spoke to us, I had sort of feared him. Maybe I wasnt afraid of him, in the real sense of the word. But I didn't know he was a regular fellow. I had sort of looked upon him not knowing him very well as one who would be grouchy and revere. v , en on rM0 cap Machinists Boilermakers Sheetmetal Men Blacksmiths ( first defeat. RUSSIA WINS AND LOSES The Russians then won a victory. The executive committee approved without discussion the Russian recommendations for seating the Ukrainians and the White Russians. Next rame the Argentine issue. Molotov arose and suggested that as a matter of procedure, the big four discuss the matter among themselves prior to the action of the steering committee. He said there were some very real unanswered questions about the character of Argentina. Then he moved that the question of Inviting Argentina be postponed. But Ponce Henriquez, Ecuadorean foreign minister, jumped up and demanded Immediate action. He said Argentina had made a great contribution to unity and should be rewarded. Prime Minister Fruaer of New n Pipefitters Carmen Signalmen and Helpers Brakemen and Switchmen Carpenters and Others -- Many Jobs Require No Experience. Good Pay, Free Transportation. Excellent Working Conditions! WORK FOR UNION The PACIFIC Strategic Middle Route Apply RRB REPRESENTATIVE Logan, May . 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