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Show -- man e Mpi Colo, has ' American dcBth and her a fcai 5caPe from re he wSs ' raping g announced Lob Angel. :ld a rifle nan wnile from the Joniud V ted) atati trt in the d ntified Herald-Journ- to stop me, ami insult me Dont jou know who I mu? I thought you smart cops were smart enough to know whose toes you can't step on. He might even explain how many thousands of dollars he has in ttie bank, or how much dough lie put Into the election campaign, or how much influence he has in three states. Usually, he leaves the iiniinprcsHcil. Mutual Admiration Society 16, 1946 XV1 a. 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, 52 25; six months, $4 50; one year 50.00, By mall outside of Cache Valley same prices as above. By mail in Cache Valley 75 cents a uionth; three months 52 00; six montlis, $3 75; one year, 57.00 Entered as second-clas- s matter In the post orfice at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879 Proclaim Liberty through all the land." Liberty BelL Maybe a siren growls at you, issuing an authoritative invitation to "pull over." the prowl car sl'dcs Maybe alongside your auto, and a uniformed arm waves you to a stop. holds up Maybe the and signals a a paw, palm-fron- t, stop. No matter how a traffic cop approaches you, theres a frank suspicion in the hinterland, of your miml that youve failed to observe some law or other, and ho you re liber-- 1 yev -- SIGHT ED ECONOMY war Assets Corp. recently announced the sale of 702 surplus airplane engines to three airlines. The sals brought the government $7,312,038, or nearly 75 per cent of the original cost. But before the countrys taxpayers extend this agency a vote of thanks for having their best interests at ' heart, it might be well to look a bit further. In the month of January, the entire American aircraft engine industry turned out 23 engines for military planes. Ilfce only other engines built were a few for small aircraft.) A strike in plants producing jet and turbine eng:nes was partially responsible for this small figure. But the principal reasons were the sharp curtailment of military procurement and the sale of the surplus engines to commercial lines. These lines now have on order 554 new transports, wh'ch ill require 1566 engines. But the War Assets Corp. is expected to have more than 72,000 aircraft engines and spare d of these were saleable, iparts available by June. If tie government might receive- around $650,000,000 for them over a period of years. But, since all but a few of the big new transports can be powered by surplus engines, this sale might close the whole commercial airline field to the aircraft engine industry for years to come. . The n a farm 'dav after 'ted their marshal donned to irdlel into zone HI) March a i I 15, roads, Lake the car. in their J mi (m Silt expecting a pinch. O And there, for that minute or two between the time that you've been run over to the curb, and the time when the cop places his one foot on your running board, and greets you, you formulate your plan of reaction. How will you react to being arrested for violating a traffic law? Will you argue? Will you remonstrate? Will you defy? Will you submit? ' o We've never been an officer of the law, but perhaps with civilian stumbling we can describe various types of reactions to being ticketed for traffic law violation. If we miss a few types, we invite local gendarmes to add some descriptions. one-thir- 1C , the past this field has taken more than half of the engine production. Remove that market, equip most of the few military planes scheduled for 1946 production with surplus engines, and where does that leave the aircraft engine inand the .national defense? dustry The answer is: fight where the industry and the national defense were after the last war, when surplus Liberty engines. stymied and stifled the development of new airplane ; power plans. fpr,14 years (t seems inevitable that, the most important aeronautical hanges in the coming years will be in propulsion units. We ire on the threshold of a revolutionary change in such unts. Thp conventional engines that the War Assets Corp. is selling will be obsolete for military purposes in a short time. not It is , enough, to draw plans and make working models of new jet and gas turbines and new sejf propelled missiles. They must be .put on a practical production basis, developed, tested, and changed. Our aircraft engine builders are now equipped to do this. But they will not be so equipped for ' very long if their chief source Of revenue is closed to them. Qeir best minds will be forced into other fields, the, w' ruling wartime team will .be broken up, and pvjr national safety will In in is Washington WASHINGTON It's no secret that theres been considerable talk among the brass hats In the Pentagon building about war with Russia. Some of this comes from men . who honestly feel war is inevitable and favor getting it over witi: right now. Others chiefly favor a little war talk because of its help in passing military conscription. However, there can be no doubt about the views ot the top military man in the yar departmcnt-J-Ge-Dwight Eisenhower. Two or three weeks ago E.sen-howwas attending a Washington dinner party when people began to talk about war with Russia. Irked by the conversation, 'he remarked that he was amazed that so many people should suddenly be seriously considering the idea of war with Buffer. t . Russia. ,n:V Then the chief of staff proceeded .Shortly; after .Day, a Spokesman for, the Aviation to give a pointed lecture on the sa:d foolishness of this war talk, which Division of the Surplus War. property Administration be briefly summarized as folclear in the problem of can that, two things should be . lows: surplus aircraft disposal: No appreciable amount of monev "People who want war should going to" be recovered" and the disposal program would only think a few minutes about have to be planned as a positive contribution to American the sacrifice Russia has made in teriaJ progress.-Thpast five years a loan of life program, this spokesman said, would the and properly so large we cannot have the aviation. in our or break to future power conceive it. A people who have That last statement still seems to hold true. But the reaso- suffered such a loss will not turn ning behind the first two apparently has been forgotten. If tail before any military force in the economy continues, we the world today. But at the same present policy of short-sighte- d time they will not go out and shall again find ourselves left far behind-Anlook for another war. next time if unhappily there should be a next time And 'neither wit! we. This -- it is unlikely that there would be an equivalent of the country is no more anxious to go French and British aircraft orders of 1939-4which gave us to war than Russia. Our losses two in' which to try are great, and we want no more. forbreathless peacetime- yearssprint ' Certainly the American people do to catch up with the rest of the world." not want to get involved in a war in which there cun be no end but the destruction of the greater SOMETHING THERE part of the World. , 4 Atom bombs or no atom bombs," war the chief of staff continued, The new Jap constitution hbolishes war as the ofnations force still means knocking out the ops sovereign right forever; renounces threat or use and establishing posing armies in settling disputes, and forbids future authorization of any control over civilian populations. mny, navy, air force, or other war potential or assumption We saw what happened to the finof the est armies the world has ever seen. rights of belligerence by the state. We move the immediate and unanimous adoption of th's If we tried to conquer .Russia there's no telling when we'd be portion of the Japanese constitution by all the nations on able to establish ourselves on Rushe face of the earth, i sian soil but once we did wed be faced with years of slogging through Siberia. AHxnrr l rrr.hms We have rtbthing to gain to uilisl U. S. Naval Air Unit start with," concluded Eisenhower, "and would have nothing left when it is over. HOIlfcONTAL FROM PERSIA TO IRAN VERTICAL, Time is a changer of many 1 Chief god df . Depicted is things. And time has wrought insigne of Memphis great changes in the status of one Squadr2 Protectiv e diplomatic mission in Washington on 53, U. S. covering the legation of Iran. naval aviction the It was just 19 years ago lit it a unit of 2 Seesaw ' minister of Persia as he was then 4 Sped the lfiPwt of .be. .36 Gunlock catch called was arrested in Elkton, States Navys 5 Chances 37 Tears 17 Bachelor of Md., and led away handcuffed by air arm 6 Lone Scout 38 Myself . Arts (ab.) the Maryland police. M nister Gaits tool 39 Cutting 23 Station (ab ) Ghaffar Khan Djalai hud been H ' Aged 40 Military cap 24 Tardier 7 W . speeding. But standing on diploCorrect 42 Nuisance matic immunity, he had resisted 26 Iniquity 8 Close 5 Rough lava 44 Japanese arrest. So had Madame Djalal's 27 Head cover 9 Hostelry Poker slakes white spitz, who resisted arrest 30 Intersection apricot 10 Named Torrid 47 Diminutive of even more volubly. i 32 Country . 11 Fragrant j Melancholy Alonso 33 Annual in- -' oleoresin 'ILonj meters 12 49 On time (ab.) come (Fr.) Layer of iab ) For Those Delicious 50Suo loco (ab.l ...... n. er k- f VE wde e mae no 19 , 0, a. - IE vie ert wars since then. m'YE GOT !'! Merry-.Go-Roun- d Eisenhower tones down Russian scare; once forgotten Iranian legation now focal spot of diplomatic corps; how the housing lobby works. Alhe.ts is president. After urging that the veterans' housing program be defeated, the lumber company had the gall to add: .Please also exert your efforts to oppose a standing vote on these issues." In other words, the Northwestern Flooring and Lumber Company not only urged its congressmen to vote against the veterans but also opposed a vote which would let the public know how each congressman voted. NOTE ONE The American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars did not go to bad for the veterans housing bill. Some vet- Secretary of State Hull apolo- gized for the arrest, but the Shah of Persia, indignant, withdrew his minister from Wash ngton. He even went to the extreme length of ordering his minister not to attend any function at the White House prior to his departure. The president of the United States, he decreed, did not have the proper respect for Persian sovereignty. ookH roductiontthroughgreaMd.,, s' charge that this was benot erans; The"state department--wacause of real estate interest in the s too unhappy about Minister pjal-al'hierarchy of the two organizations. departure, for he had been a The AMVETS, on the other hand, general pain in the neck, having went to bat vigorously. once protested publication in the NOTE TWO One congressman Washington Star that the Shah of who was deluged with the telePersia "had risen from the ranks, grams from about every real estate and having protested publication In and lumber company In his state the Chicago Tribune that Madame was John Murdock of Arizona, who Djalai had replaced her Persian nevertheless vigorously supprrted servants with English butlers. (.he veterans. So, lor some years the Persian CHURCHILL ON (iREF.CE legation remained dark. The Shah U. S. officials Just returned from did not like us, and that was that. Greece told the following story on We did not miss the Shah's envoy Winston Churchill while the at all. , minister was In Washington. Today, however, . the United About a year ago when Churchill Stated is the chief hope of Iran, visited Athens, he said to British and the Iranian minister, able Mo- Ambassador Tell me hammed Schayesteh. is kept busy, about this man Lecper: Damaskinos. Would not in evading the Maryland police you describe him as a scheming, or snubbing the White House, but medieval prelate?" in cooperating with the state deChurchill was referring to Archpartment to prevent his country's bishop Damaskinos of Greece. envelopment by Soviet Russia. After a moment's thought, Leeyer LOBBY , veplied: , Most powerful lobby since the . I would never thought of it in war threw itself into the battle to those terms, but I suppose exactly defeat the Wyatt housing program you would." for veterans. Every congressman "Fine, fine," answerd Churchill. received wires, phone calls, letters That's the sort of men we from builders, lumber dealers, real w ant" just i estate men. Shortly afterward, Xrchiblshop Many telegrams were phony, as Damaskinos was appointed regent several congressmen discovered of Greece. when they tried to answer them. 1916, (Copyright, by The Bell Others were signed with the names Inc.) of people who later assured mem- Syndicate, bers of congress that they had not sees or sent the wires. These tac- An Oklahoma plumber who was tics, of course, have been used be- - charged with disorderly conduct fore. at least was different. He forgot The prize telegram, however, was himself, the one sent to all congressmen from the St. The harder you try to enjoy area by the Northwestern Flooring and your work the easier the job at Lumber Company, of which V. H. hand. ' . O start out fourth type of reaction is f. shrug-shoulde- r, , going - And O with own. And after shaking the cop's hand, he drives away. And dutifully stops at the next stop sign. O A second tyne is the Al tribunal named war criminals? A Sir William Flood setts. Q -- How much has cost of living risen in France since World War II began ? A ... per cent, official figures 703 show. What does Panama commemorate each March? A Sacking of. Panama City by the pirate Henry Morgan. Its Panama's National Carnival, dates O from 1672 Q What Army department publishes the newspaper Stars and Stripes? A Information and Education Section. AND CIVILIANS VETERANS If - you are interested in your POSTWAR . growing steff U. plenty of mor;han-dis- e FUTURE join WESTERNS Start right to sell and more now-L-the- re flit way. Liberal salary plus big commissions will give you the best job of your life. For further information on , . come in today. WESTERN STORES 138 North Main Logan, Utah Phone 369 BANK AUfO LOANS ARE BEST tht ' , 11 ' 15 ding o sd its , , 2 Crimson Hawaiian 51 wreath 4 Legal point Vulgar fellow fumbled type 5 33 Near Peruse Writing tool Decay weight 'Comment " Apex 1 Tedium Without Ignore Hln time J Mmutie) Reels for Ihresd luRmsU AND OTHER FINE FOODS Distilate. Per Gal. . . e gravity guaranteed to never, clog or dirty your stoves. The finest quality brooder fuel. obtainable any 38-4- 0 F , where at any price. -- EAT AT SNOWY'S CAFE Formerly Water White ! For Hens Cafe ; prompt, courteous delivery service to all parts of Cache Valley! AT LEWISTON Beam, 'Sindian Is!?41 STEAKS No. new Anch Ph., Quick and Courteous Service Open From 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Monday Through Friday Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Phone Lewiston No. 2 To Reserve a Logan, 277 - - Preston, Ph. 59-- W LOOK INTO every method of auto financing and youll find that Bank Auto Loans offer the most in economy and prompt local service extra advantages for you at no extra cost. BORROW HERE GA SAV OF LOGAN, Inc. 78 West 1st South INSURE LOCALLY CacheVaileyBanking Company f COMMERCIAL , of Webb Australia. Eight other members have been named, each from a different nation. U, S. member is John P. Higgins of Massachu- ANTI-HOUSIN- G 1 Jap ATTENTION e. So help me, this U the first time I've not come to a full stop, he begins just as soon as the officer puts his arm on the" car door. I had to hurry the wife sent me to the drug store for some pills. I was sort of worried, and just didnt notice the stop sign. This Is the first time, honestly. Or if he's picked up for speeding, his song includes: I wasnt going that fast, I know 1 wasn't. Mv car won't go that fast it's an old model. , The alibis, like ndn on desert sands, fall on absorbent ears. O . Theres fhe belligerent type. I'll cause trouble (or you smart cops. he threatens. .TU have you busted. I waht you to go with me to the mayor right now; or to the city attorney. They'll tell you who I am. No smart cop is going president of the onal military by MacArthur to try Q -- who is we consider the jolly type of reaction. Lot's see, he smiles at th" officer Your ntime is Jones No, Smith. Oh, sure. Officer Smith. I thought I recognized you -- your picture was in the paper. Wasn't that you? Well, then, you recently served on an important committee, or something. in th's ..You're doing a good community. Yes sir, A darn good Job. You know police forces need more men of your calibre. How's vour wife and kiddies? Thats swell. I'd like to see those little tykes; I'll bet they're some bright finally, the First, humble, type of . , , reaction. Officer, I commend your And so on. alertness, this chap says. I slid lie gets the ticket, anyway. past that stop sign, and I knew better. I've been doing that quite often, not maliciously of course, Its a sin to play golf on Sunday, but neglectfully. I realize that if traffic safety is to be achieved, all says an Ohio pastor. Especially it. of us not just a few muM obey the way some people play , the traffic laws. And I realize that An optimi t is the fellow who us its your job to stop those is always going to pay the peswho are careless about observing simist what he owes him. the laws. I'll pay my fine, remembering that negligence not only costs me bn that it endangers the lives of other cit'zcns, as well as my we'll vet-eu- Q - Why cant American com as be shipped to hunthe well as wheat ? o m p a s s i o n tpe. He gry Europe appcal-to-- e A Our corn is a soft variety seeks to squeeze from the cop the rot en route. milk of human kindness, to arouse and would his symputhy. Being arrested Q -- Is number of federal emmeans my job,' his voice exdecreasing? ployes beplains, dropping a verbal tear A Yes. High of 3,500,000 was tween the spokes of the steering reached in June, 1945; by July this wheel. "My mothers heart is bad, the number is expected to and the shock may kill her If my year fallen to 2,000,000. arrest gets into the paper, my have children will be shamed for 1 Q Are American soldiers still Aw, have a heart, officer. Tear up in Egypt? the ticket this time. I'll be torever stationed A Yes, but the Middle East somecan and do perhaps grateful, Theater is to be liquidated within thing for you sometime. Commander is few months. a Most cons are human, but they Maj.-GeS. Aurand. Henry can also usually tell when there's some going on. Q When will elections be held -- Oin Japan? Then there's the A April 10. Indifferent tjpe. Hurry up and - How great a number of Poles write out that ticket, their de- of Q the Second which the meanor suggests "If it's gotta be, Soviet has called Corps a menace to peace You're be. it's gotta doing your are "stranded" in Italy? duty. Okc-hforget it! And let's get A 107,000. A TICKETS liberty alone, not truth alone, but truth and rotLiberty with Truth, shall enlighten the world. tfORT it new In government u to try to help war s to obtain homes? A -- No. Lincoln signed the Homestead Act in 1SS2, which provided grants for homestead assistance to Civil War veterans. Other aid has been provided after q Is eco umy -- ( REACTIONS TO -- ty, Q's and A's w Herald Journal will not assume financial responsibility for any Which may appear In advertisements published In Us columns u those Inetanees where the natter Is at fault, it will reprint that f the advertisement In which the tjpographieal mistake occurs. prf coruing l0 the pro. Lt. Gen, rters here. 1 Herald-Journt- l- Saturday, March der 14 The - TRUJT - JAVINGJ |