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Show -- i' he "Si j, Qb or ih, ri8r: ! (Uli. Herald-Journa- l- Herald-Journ- October . And Dont Forget It i;i4 SIDEGLANCES Thoughts al and 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 prices 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 Logan. Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879. Proclaim Liberty through all the land. IJberty Bell. Bui, 13, The Logan, Utah, Saturday Evening, tnat. Thiinqs BY RAY NELSON ARMIES OF THE NEW WORLD will not assume financial responsibility for any The Herald-Journerror which may appear in advertisements published in Its columns. In those Instances where the paper is at fault, il will reprint that In whiih the typographical mistake occur part of the advertisement The in mu's are mining home .ig.im liie fighting men Rut there Nun can ,i e other in mil's. Li.ten iiu hear them t rumpling down dreams. (i.iiiipling on the hupe. i Not liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and liberty, Liberty with Truth, shall yet enliqhten the world. lleie is one legion They nir se ittei ed They w. .ilk ill the dust ol i lie Hind the mini of the ion Is lien i lot lies me t.ilteleil mid ..uly They cm ry pinks on then h.iidis, in ding handles ill the dust news from china good that the The Moscow IIT-- .e p. it Knomintang and the Chinese agreement is, if true, about the encouraging news that could be hoped for in the woil I report 5 Communists have reached an nofct .odav. The differences between Generalissimo Chiang nnd the Communists were bitter and of long standing. Their iews and aims were radically opposed. Both sought control ,f all China. Both had legitimate claims of one soit or to back them up. Their combined efforts against the Japanese had the armarks of an armed truce which seemed destined to end hen the invader was expelled. Informed students of modern hina feared a tragic civil war which. might draw in Russia ind force the reluctant intervention of the United States. If the Generalissimo and Mao the Communist ader, have reached a compromise, it is a feat of diplomacy or which the whole world owes them thanks. And if the eport of an agreement to reform the national government! s good news, the forecast of general elections at an early late is even better. We Americans sometimes forget that free, honest, general lections are a blessing not accorded the poeple of every lation. We often go off the beam on the emotional binge hat precedes our elections. But, with rare exceptions, the ote itself is an uninfluenced, unhampered and satisfactory of our major political problems. olution S Kai-she- k Tse-tun- th Nhuu .M3. A 4 y Nt twice inc r a see, u t eTgrTT we lived through Ihe first Well, com iwi j bones show thiough mid then heads me only skulls with skill. These are the hoies lor the world . these are the starving. 1 lieu itmiw, L&P' I Washington Merry-Go-RounBy DREW Look again; lieie are new ranks They loam the being iot med. streets of shattered cities. They sleep in holes, in dark corners. They run wild. ur future generation; Ibis ih llnse are the orphans of war. d Here is an army of the dead and the dying. Here are the crip- PEARSON MERRY OO SOMEWHERE 6 66.. WASHINGTON There is a lot more than meets the eye behind the ouster of Gen. George S. Patton Jr. as governor of Bavaria. Actually, members of down the midwest alcohol plants which made butadiene for synthetic rubber. Meanwhile, the costly petroleum process for synthetic rubber is continuing, despite the fact that oil experts say we have supply of oil 'only a 12 to in the U.S.A. . The battle of synthetic rubber at.0hol or petroleum raged pistol-packin- m L j pio-gra- m alcohol-butadie- phi-isophi- es I col-He- Tru-whe- one-sixt- lt Fin-man- ' -- tTJ BARBS . Q's and A's -- U j y A T FUNNY BUSINESS There has been one week now of beautiful autumn weather in Cache valley -- a week for which everyone has been thankful. Its lieuuty has been exceeded only hy its worth to our agricul- nazi-Germ- QuchSintr halt-me- me d, a Before-He-Die- his personal properly. Gradually the Liherary of Congress has been able to acquire most of these files by purchase or gift from the heirs. Sometimes conditions are imposed to prevent their being made public until after everyone concerned is safely dead. That is what has deof Lincoln's layed publication papers. President Hoover carted off his Palo Alto, personal papers to Calif., where he built a library to house them. President Roosevelt's papers are going to his home in Hyde Park. Roosevelt thought ho was making great progress in over- -' coming the personul property theory of disposing pf his state papers, hy directing that they be preserved as national archives. But the fact remains that when anyone wants to examine the White House papers on events leading up to this last war, it will bp necessary to send a research staff to California or New York to dig Into the records of the past 16 ' years, The .handicap this system puts on Congress And State Department and White House staffs now in office is obvious. They cant make good, foreign policy Decisions unless they know what the commitments of past Presidents and Sec- etaries of State have been. Until some speed-u- p can be attained in the publication of records which should not be so secret, too many people will be kept In the dark, and there will be much confusion. The public is entitled to know the truth about what went on in the egret war, and to know' it faster. ni r- FIVE-FOO- Oct. 6 How WASHINGTON. many secrets of state did President Roosevelt take with him to the grave? Or, putting it in a less ghoudsh light, how many of these d RooseviA - Promised - Me - herb and thkick There never ... syn-lan- Too Many Secrets World Wf.r II. This 10 to lag In making was any heart public documents that should be truly great and generous that was known now appears to be normal. U(,t also tender and comjaiHioii-- is referred to as the 0 Diplomatic records of World War ate. South. I weren't published till the 1930's. greatest living Oriental exponent The fault of this snail's pace of Christianity? From Abraham Lincoln comes A Toyokiho Kagawa, a Japapublication of what should be red-hthis entreaty: Let us huve faith nese invited by Premier Prince stuff the isnt State entirely thut right makes might, and in to serve as bis Just hasn't been Hlgaahi-Kuthat faith let us dare to do our Department's. It staff to search adviser. given enough duty as we understand it. through . the tremendous - official Q What is the Japanese word out the Important Senator Elbert D. Thomas of tiles and pick for "good morning"? be should made that papers public. Utah comments; Hitler is reas the state. At Ohio-saNext year, however. Is going to ported dead, the Reich destroyhe a big year in State Department ed, but the real war lords of contributed perpubl shing circles. The records of more than any other to the Germany the Nazi industrialists the Manchurian incident of 1931 haps still remain to menace the fame of the late John McCormack, whl h really began World War II peace of the world. I am con Irish tenor? will be then. published actually viuced that even now they are A Mother Machrre. So will the records of President . i planning to outwit the Allies,, Lincoln's administration.' Thats Q What good ,iev has iho as they did after the First World right. The inside story of the War government recently given U. S. War; to refinance themselves at our expense, and to arm their Between the States, as revealed hunters? by White House papers, will finalnation for new and greater ug A Release fi more than 2J.000,-00- 0 ly be made public In 1946, just 81 g cession. rounds of shotgun ammu"vie can prevent this if we are years after Lincoln was assassi- nition. ' nated. stern anil PRES DENT'S PAPERS ' Senator Thomas writes these count Q Was the famous CONSIDERED HIS PROPERTY registered in the first long views in the November issue or second Ever since way back when. It Dempscy-Tlinncof the American Magazine. fight ? has been the custom to consider a .' fight, Sept. 28, 1927, Be temperate in President's state secret papers as in Chicago. thought, word and deed. Meeknesw and teniier-aii.-- e are the jewel of love, set in wisdom Mary Baker Eddy. . . EDSON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN revelations are there going to be? broken ples, the President Truman has just had And here are those who have seen too much pain -- who have to issue a statment that there is no record of President Roosevelt's died a million deaths in the crushed temples ot their minds. having made a promise to King Will you build a new and better Ibn Saud that he wor.d not supwoi Id i rom these? port the Zionists' fight tor Palestine against the Arabs, as they Here are other armies, too. have claimed. Tiieie is a black army, and a Disclosure thut the Japanese secret code was broken before yellow army, and a brown army. They have decided they are aa Pearl Harbor and the and good as the white army attack should have been known tile color combinations clash. to the U. S. high command creates These are your shades for the another embarrassing situation. future. Former Franch Premier Edouard Daladier declares in Paris that Here is another of your hopes: President Roosevelt had. In 1938, in the coins, bills and bonds. Some secretly refused art offer to 'start people have them and some do on FYanch war debts. not. The 'people who have, want paymentsin September Secretary of Early more. They will cash in a thous-- i Stats admitted that at Byrnes lives and lor a shekel. Yalta, Roosevelt and Churchill had . secretly agreed to Russian occuBut, you say, a better world pation of the Kurllo Islands, even can be built. the Soviet had not yet dethough Will the select intellectuals who on Japan. war clared stand as authority, build that MANY SECRETS STILL TO BE world? DJSCIOSED Will they who have read books and listened to lectures, build it? Breaking these war secrets InOut of all this chaos, what can dicates there are still many more hidden agreements and facts that people lielieve in? Are you a closed door or an need to be brought Into the open. open window in this meditation But at the present rate of progress, toward a better world? lt will be 1955 or 1960 before the Who must bravely plun ,or this U. S. Department of State will be better world? able to publish the first volumes (Adapted from Carol Young) of diplomatic records covering hall-me- n. World War and now the second is all over, but weve still got the same old range and icebox it makes me wonder sometimes what we were fighting for! PETER d g, We Americans sometimes forget that free, honest, general lections are a blessing not accorded the people of every V lation. We often go off the beam on the emotional binge hat precedes our elections. But, with rare exceptions, the General Eisenhowers staff knew r eachi ote itself is an uninfluenced, unhampered and satisfactory for weeks that he was disregardojien of our major political problems. olution ing orders, but winked at it until i. in Ra,y Daniell of the New York and other ichyites in North Afri-jjrorth Pattons flagrant ca the Free general elections probably could settle the majority Times exposed just after Pearl Harbor, until cooperation with top nazis and his made a report to Clay Berme Baruch finally castigated satisfac-ioMurphy f the worlds political problems today with equal in tents U. S. of troops keeping and Eisenhower in August, statJesse Jones for using only the oil But they are a device that fills some heads of state with while U. S. officers were entertainthat the ing process instead of alcohol. Baruch inhomes. luxurious For in ed nazi ear, and others with a sincere, convinced distaste. had already been completordered alcohol used at least in 1 mili-allied a at of meeting ed. Actually it had not even been part, and. as a result, three midNaturally, a government which holds office by force of stance, Generals called by tary governors begun. Only since a furore broke west plants have rms fears the popular will. But there are also political Eisenhower and Clay at supreme in Muscathe American in and Kansas since City, press operated 27 to 29, General Patton which hold that a narrowly representative govern-len- t headquarters from Aug. Neb. Now, admitted and Omaha, la., frankly tine, ob-- 1 is preferable to one chosen democratically. If Premier Patton vigorously and openly he wasn't obeying orders, have however, the RFC, still run by Eisenhower and Clay started Jesse Jones' pals, is closing the italin, for example, were to be a candidate for the office he cleaning house. ow holds in a general American-typ- e plants down. The Kansas City election, he .probably NOTE Last summer, this plant, built by the government for could win hands down. But it isnt likely that the victory .i $15,000,000 and operated by Naumnist that President urged Patton, bells, exploded attitude could change the present Russian governments shut fellow goes Into a town man's orders to the U. S. army for tional 'Distillers, is alreadyMuscaa at oward a wide open political field. without a burgemelster who is inT governing Germany be published tight, while the plants that every G.I. in Germany and tine and Omgha have had their So if Generalissimo Chiang and Mr. Mao have decided to variably a nazi, he will be up the American citizen could know orders reduced to every a to without creek the will, Chinas paddle. government according eshape popular Farm-becongressmen have alwhat the orders were and whether reand General bristled Clay t is a great and historic decision. A free election there the operation of alcoy - they were being canned out. ways urged Gerrun to not here ''were vould do much to give new meaning to the word democracy, plied, to get ally this column published most of hol plants in the midwest to hanefficiently. We're here ,' hieh this secret order. Aside from this, dle.- suiilus corn, wheat, etc., butn was twisted into a variety of amazing shaps to fit a the nazis out eastern-Cubahowever, the order has never been it looks as if the big Patton Despite this, howeyer, variety of purposes during the years of military alliance the oil with together lobby released the White by went his own sweet way, ignoring officially in the with the have Inteiesta House drag is and still from withheld orders It should be said for him, h wf RFC; for, while these three plants fic Sc however, that others did the same, the public. close, we are still importing There are four reaaong for thi PREWAR DOLLARS CAPITOL CHAFF gallons of alcohol per flagrant disregard of Eisenhower's of ann',l his officers. tnnneh rom til Roe of orders Many by J,m an much is so needs not Congressman Queens it may be that what this country them don t believe in a tough will be the new democratic boss as 40 work ...ndu9trial hours of for scale m f2 hours pay wage h f?r Germany. Some want to 0f New York City if Bill O'Dwyer blackstrap moiasses for mdu.stria 118 1 week paid straight time at the current scale, but in peace build up Germany as a bulwark is elected mayor William Ben-- 1 en0Uf?h. alcoho ' 1939 dollars. Those dollars greater purchasing power would against Some are produc- - ton, new assistant secretary of thereare and men trade state in charge of press relations by increase that tion just about make the 30 per cent straight-tim- e fore anxious to see Germany pro- - js one 0f the first top state dehe unions are demanding. were duce. Some actively engaged partment officials who has doffed Naturally, a return to the prewar .cost of living would in doing business with Germany tire stuffed shirt, meets visitors nean abundant, competitive mass production of necessary before the war, so believe in re- - with his sleeves rolled up . . . Joe is to cus Berger 0f the Democratic national ,i Honestly, the best policy pods, which in turn would mean abundant jobs. That isnt building Germany as a good ,et alr, well lhat enda wen enough tomer. committee does his best work with alone. i goal to be achieved overnight. But at least it seems like A sample of the type' of men his shoes and socks off. Some-- : least at worth considering in top control of Germany is times visitors catch him that way goal worth shooting for. And its Reports indicate that there igainst a program of continuing pay boosts which in time Brig. Gen. William H. Draper, . . . Jimmy Byrnes' office got will be plenty of tame turcould certainly lift prices with it. and which hold the ulti-nat- e head of Dillion, Read and Comwhile he attendanother painting this coming holiday seakeys considerable did which ed the London conference . . . Life son with the same old wild prospect of ones carrying his weekly pay home in a pany, before the nazis with business Magazine did a complete lay-otugs! vheelbarrow. the war. Draper is in charge of of pictures of former secretaries price and overall economic policies of state, but carried no photo of An opera singer says women Ed Stettinius. constantly pursues a plan of reshould lenrn to sing nt home. It Answer to Prevlo. Po.Hebuilding Germany. would be a perfect reason for industrialCol. James Boyd, an FARM BELT FIGHTS hubby 'to take n night out now U. S. Nary Air Unit The old,, old battle of the big and then. ist, sees things the same way as oil companies vs. midwest corn- Draper. is Ellis S. Hoag- - growers is deputy Boyd's A dinner was served in New raging again over HORIZONTAL VERTICAL who was General Motors rep- tj,etic rubber made from alcohol, York at $50 per plate. Our l.$ Depicted is 1 Painful resentative ins Germany and on Very quietly, Jesse Jones' old mouths would be so wide open nazi-ueinsigne of all the with terms friends on the RFC are closing we wouldn't be able to chew, good Marine Fight- 2 Note in man industrial ' magnates before Ouidos scale A ing Pearl Harbor. 3 Brazilian U. S. naval Another official supposed to demacaw t Aviation Germany is Rufus J. Mysor, nazify 10 Proceed 4 Bound EARTHS CURVATURE head of Republic Steel. He former H Betrayers 5 Cosmic order 22 Baseball stick 42 Judicial considerable GREATER THAN MOST PEOPLE dealings with the had 13 bench river 24 Italian to me a Belongs 6 Auditory THINK. A MAN Germans before the war and is 43 River in 15 25 Mother 7 Nostrils Boundary friend of all the heads of STANDING ON THE SHORE OF good Tuscany Her 26 (comb, form) 8 Tasto solo steel trusts. A LAKE CANNOTOBSERVE A the 44 Brain passage 27 Number If H18 Painter 0b.) MAN ON THE OPPOFIVEFOOT 45 Sweet 29 Since Honey maker 9 Prognostic 3 MUST USE NAZIS SITE .SHORE ONLY FIVE MILES 9 Trend secretion Uncooked 30 10 Sailor one meeting in Frankfurt reAWAY, BECAUSE THE EARTH'S At 31 Be 47 Bird 34 Genus of silent 12 Right (ab.) CURVE WILL INTERRUPT HIS cently, Colonel Boyd asked toflatly, 32 Prohibits 48 Indonesian of rodents 14 Affirmative get How can I be expected SIGHT LINE. 33 Point Mindanao 35 Thee 16 Engages the the industry of Germany goingcar-if50 Symbol for i Entangle 36 Apud (ab.) nazi attention I can't use German and 36 Narrow calcium 37 Land parcel 18 Body of -tels? 51 Tardy (var.) Youth 40 (comb, form) troops At a similar meeting, Mysor said 28 Perfume 54 Myself Isaac of Son 41 20 Important most Important people In the the 31 She 55 Year (ab.) (Bib.) metal steel Industry were close to the 32 Turkish title nazis. How can you run industry of respect if you get rid ol the nazis? 33 They are con The head of the transportation tantly on the Appleton, section, Gen. John A. Dortenmul-ler, frt for the insisted on using Herr COP. 1944 BY tA KRVICE. IMC. 0 who had been in charge of the 36 Sanction for the nazis, after our Un 38 Girls railways name A SOUR PUSS LEADS A occupation. He only stopped using .39 Hawaiian food DOS'S LIFE," Says Dortenmuller when Dortenmuller 00 Permits ADELINE SEAR HALL, died at the sge of 80 recently. 02 Guarantee Coor&afa SprrtaSj Coorjob. When BriR. Gen. Frank Mead, 0 Roman garmfenl is in charge Qf communicawho 09 Onager the 50 Game tions, was ordered to of communication industry, he refuscards (Scot.) ed and told one meeting he was for exgoing to shower requests fruit on the control council if 53 ceptions MAING Ambary not allowed to use nazis. 50 Polite IS THE ONLY STATE man in charge of watching The 56 Music WITH A note program for 5" the A A ME. Employ General Clgy is Bob Murphy of59 Lowest J.a. mo. u. sat. ore. ' state department fame, who collaborated with Admiral DurJar Hard-shell- mliiigs Heie is another army of your new win Id They i ome tnmi luo-hle- s like of lities, Horn alleys mu e. for a bit of tood. i lie si r.iteh a simp ot gin huge I lie grasp it, unit run und hide to eal it. i i, li less. 4 Ufi leet they wear ol I loth Tliesie are your hopes for' I lie world; these ure the home- an-,th- er moui then (111 J a turists. So They Say In the present state of world affairs, a strong military establishment is essential. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of War. former Oclctt If the world is to have peace, the American government must abandon its policy of underwritof ing the ruthless imperialism our monopolists. - Madison, Win., Capital- - Times. One of the greatest dangers to the future of this country is fuil-ui- e to correct mental disorders. Louis H. llershey. Selective Service Director. ed OME-SYtLASJL- E j it ...... - The army has given us the best possible surgical and mcdicul cure, but the articifinl limbs which aie given us are crude and outmoded. Lt. Sol Rael, L'. ooklyn, N. Y.,a disabled veteran. ... ... . ..-- .... M ,. , -- , , -jg ' MuJ.-Ge- J We dont need any gates since we bought thut Army jeep I" |