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Show Some Day One of Them Will Lean Over Too Far Tint LOGAN, TTA. HERALD JOURNAL Saturday, Nov. 6, 1949 Dr. Brady Says--- - Washington Merry Go-Rou- is obvious, and in hidanxiety it is subjective and den. The intensity of the anxiety is in proportion to the meaning the Situation has for the anxious individual. Now, the neurotic who has anxiety often doesnt even recognize it, but he does notice the general symptoms which accompany it. So he brings these comcomplaints to the doctor. The mon ones are nervousness, trembling, irritability, depression, and insomnia. Many vague fears may occur, especially fear of death and the danger 8lgi4 letter, not more tho oao pogo or 19t words long, pertaining to personal health and h j gif ne not to disease, diagnosis or treatment will be answered bjr Dr. itrady. Send stamped envelope nith the letter. Addrrse William rorrrspondrnre to: I Dr. J o r i, Brady, eo H o r nd d-- Logon. By Drew Pearson ANXIETY IS A WORD we often hear used by psychiatrists and other physicians these days. It is a word which is either used alone to label a symptom or as a diagnostic label in "anxiety state" and "anxiety neurosis. But just what does the term Imply? Webster says, "Anxiety: uneasiness of mind respecting some event, future or uncertain." My lexicon states, "Anxiety: a feeling of apprehension, uncertainty, and fear, with anticipatory ideas of harm or disaster. You can see that it is a tough one to define. , Why am I discussing the meaning of a single word, and what does it have to do with your personal health? Anxiety is a very common feeling, one that we have to deal with all the time, and it is the basis of most neuroses. We have all experienced anxiety at one time or another, and to say that everyone who has ever done so is neurotic would be fantastic folly. But to lead healthy lives, we must understand our own reactions to certain situations as well as we must recognize those reactions in Move Impeachment Mum WASHINGTON. is supposed 1o be the word, but a secret resolution has been diawn up Pre- authorizing impeachment proceedings against sident Truman m case he lits the coal strike continue to a national danger point. The resolution was dialled b a handful of Reand Dixieciats just betoie tongiess adpublican box. Iney journed and then locked in a safe deposit if the national plan to intioduee it next January economy is seriously jeopardized by strikes. Ringleader of the impeachment move is Congressman an asRalph Gwinn, New York Republican, with sist from Gen Cox, the Georgia Dixiecrat. Alleged Negligence Specifically, the seciet resolution charges President Truman with nonfeasance of office. It il alleged that he neglected the economic welfare of all the people in order to help a tightly organized minority the labor unions. The resolution further points out that the president could have prevented economic disaster1" by y Act. This constitutes invoking the neglect of duty, the resolution charges. Now that the steel strike is being settled, tlje wind has been taken out of the impeachment plan, but it may still be revived in case John L, Lewis's coal strike gets worse. NOTE 1 Should the icsoluUon ever reach the floor of the house of repiesentatives, it would stand almost no chance of approval. NOTE 2 Gwinn is the congressman who mailed out 900,000 franked letters last year containing 2,250,000 copies of speeches against public housing, federal aid to education and rent control. He has been the chief congressional megaphone for the foundation for economic education, financed by Suine nf the nations largest corporations. Feudin' Supreme Court In Washington, where hostesses keep careful tab on whos feuding with whom, it would be an unforgivable boner to confuse the identity of the supreme courts two feuding Justices, the honor-able- s Hugo Black and Robert Jagkson. Yet thats exactly what happened the other day at no less an occasion than an official swearing-in- . Justice Black got the assignment of administering the oath to Federal Trade Commissioner John Carson. As the ceremony reached its climax, FTC Chairman Lowell Mqson announced solemnly: Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Carson will now take the oath, administered by Mr. Justice Jackson." The assembled dignitaries howled at the mistake. Chairman Mason turned a sunset crimson. Jim Mead was appointed to Later, another vacancy in the federal trade commission. Mason got on the phone to arrange the ceremony, invited Justice Jackson to give the oath. Jackson agreed, then added: By the way, this Will give you a chance to call me Mr. Justice Black." Lawsuits A $250,000 suit has been filed by the widow of victim that may pave the way for an suits against the Bolivian government for the mid-air 8 collision of a Bolivian and an Eastern airliner. This is the tragedy that killed 55 victims when the head of Bolivia's civil aviation rammed an eastern airliner over Washingtons national airport. The test case will be a $250,000 suit under the Tort claims act against the United States for the death of Howard S. Le Roy, killed in the crash of an eastern airliner with a navy Hellcat fighter over Chesterton, N. J., last July 30. The action has been brought by the Widow, Mrs. Emily Le Roy, and accidents. Will get a precedent for Keeping the Record Straight Here are some interesting quotes from the life and works of John Foster Dulles, famed internationalist: Speech before Detroit Economic Club, March, 1939 ' Only hysteria entertains the idea that Germany, Italy or Japan contemplates war on us." War started five months later. Matement, Oct. tl, 1930 Germany has made .great progress under the Dawes Plan. Her national income and government income have grown to a .point where the reparations charge constitutes a readily bearable percentage. One year later Dulles as retained by Brown Brothers-Harrima- n to salvage somethnig out of the German bond wreckage. He could salvage nothing. Mutement about Gerhard Westrick, the Hitler agent who came to New York in 1940 after the war I dont believe he has done anything started: wrong. I knew him in the old days and I had a high regard for his integrity." Page 690 of Whos Who in America states in Dulles biography that he was secretary of the Hague Peace Conference in 1907." The records of the Hague conference list 20 secretaries, but Dulles name is not among them. He was then only 19 years old. Who's Who also states that Dulles was member Reparations Commission and Supreme Economic Records of the commission state Council, 1910. that its members were Bernard Baruch, Norman H. Davis, Vance McCormick, Ellis Dressel, alternate. Dulles is not listed. He was then only 31 years old. NOTE Who's Who biographies are always submitted to the individual for proofreading. McGrath on Personal Rights Attorney General Howard McGiath has laid down the law to justice department subordinates on civil liberties. He wants no one's constitutional tees stepped on in the fight against crime. MeGraih wilt wage war on crVne, but lias made il clear that he would rather let a 'crime go unpunsihed tnan 'iolate constitutional rights. Individual freedom, he savs, "is the backbone of Democracy." ) Russian and American scientists Super aie now racing desperately to develop a super-sujiatomic bomb Tms dire news was bioken by Senator Brien McMahon, chairman of the senate-hous- e atomic energy committee, "The question, he said gravely, "now is who w ill get the super bomb fiist. If Russia gets it fust, we will have to sign on the dotted lin. If we get it first, Russia will have to sign on the dotted line." t U ! it 1 Taft-Hartle- 1 ) c , it J t 1 . I air-cra- P-3- .T 4 ic -- self-penn- I t I ' I t er J The Herald Journal Serving All of Cache Valley Printed Every Day Except Sunday Cyril D. A. H. L. A. Carr ... John Ripplinger . . ... Publisher Managing Editor Advertising Director Classified Adv. Manager Otfice Manager Mechanical Superintendent . . Circulation Manager . MEVWFR I ; f t United Press direct wires ud!t Bureni of circulation Fai;!i- - Uoast Advertising Service MeVouRht Syndicate King Features -- Bell Features in I.os-- n Post Office as second class matter. Gi'man Nirol A Ituthman National Adsertis nr Representative. Advertising rates as per Card. St RSfRIPTlOX RATES carrier One year, carrier fine month, I I i One veur mall Un Cache Valley One year mail (outside Cache Valley) One year (Saturdays Only) J HERALD JOURNAL EDITORIAL Co. Malt, AMERICAN EDUCATION Corum And Etc. WEEK: AIMS, ACTIVITIES We commend personnel of Logan City and Cache County school districts for the enthusiasm being generated toward American Education Week, November 6 to 12. BY HENRY MeLEMORE PRIVATE. OPINIONS a wide range of activities will Beginning Sunday, be sponsored in both districts. Newspaper articles, P T A meetings, service club programs, radio broadcasts, store window displays and visits to schools will all seek to acquaint the public with the important role education plays in the American democracy today. Sponsoring observance of the annual week are the National Education Association, the American Legion, the U. S. office of education, National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the numerous school units on local levels. We have been in contact with Superintendent Lloyd M. Theurer, Cache district; with Superintendent IT. Grant Vest, Logan city district, and with others of their personnel, and have noted the seriousness which they devote to Education Week observance. They are convinced that democracy depends upon the intelligence of the many, rather than the wisdom of a few. People are the authority and the strength. Through their zeal and ability to govern themselves, the id a Is of freedom take root and bloosom. That is why popular education is essential to thb soft-spoke- n, will be In A thoroughbred charge of the thoroughbreds. The selection of Bill is such a happy one that I wonder how It ever came off. Things like that usually dont happen in this world of ours. The men of Churchill Downs are to be congratulated for naming the perfect man for the job. Following Colon! Matt isnt going to be an easy job, not even for Corum, for the Colonel wa a rare soul, indeed. The happiest memory of the Derby, even when I managed to bet on the winner, is the call several of us always made on Colonel Matt after the Derby was run and our stories were on the wire. Hed be sitting there In his office, a smile on that cherubic face of his exuding charm with no effort whatsoever. He didnt have to turn on the charm, It never had been turned off. Always there in his office, responsibilities. after a derby was the track The American Bankers Association tells us that farmers assets are the greatest on record. That means they have more cash, bigger bank deposits and heavier investments in bonds and property than at any time in farm history. Things are not as bright as a year ago, however, for formers income is off somewhat more than 10 per cent and farm debt held by banks rose from $2,300,000,-00- 0 on Jan. 1, 1948, to $2,700,000,000 on the same date this year. But the A.B.A. nevertheless considers the situation very healthy. Unquestionably this report is another cheerful chapter in the 1949 story of the U. S. economy, which started out on such a gloomy note but has recently changed to quite a pleasant refrain. choice. And it was the superintendent who always got the first taste of bourbon out of the bottle that the Colonel always kept handy hed explain, Just in case, "someone got bitten by a snake. Cupid might b wise to swap his sling of arrows for a more modern weapon. His arrows seem to be getting mighty mixed up these days. Shirley Temple is getting a divorce and Vice President Barkley is freshly engaged. Its all very confusing somehow. If things keep going on in this manner one of tho Roosevelt children is liable to stay married lor a year. LET'S GO, GIRLS Harvard University has broken a custom and decided to allow women to enroll in its law schcol. This was probably a tougher decision than most of us realize. The guiding fathers must have wrestled with the matter a long time before letting down the bars. To those of you who maybe cant quite appreciate the size of this thing, let us say that it might be compared roughly to an announcement from the Big Ten that it has decided to admit Slipperv Rock Normal as a member in good standing. 132-year-o- ld Legion Comdr. Receives Letters Ind UP Anonymous letters received by National Commander George N. Craig of the American legion true shrouded in mystery today as police investigated rumor his babys life was threatened. It had been reported the letters were threatening but Craig ri- -j nied today that the letters rontain-- l ed threats. He said he had notj notified police because liiey weie crank letters from teligious fan-- ! su- perintendent, a fellow almost as old as Colonel, and usually wearing overalls. The Colonel could have had senators, governors, and what not as his guests of honor, but the superintendent was his MOSCOW. PAPERS PLEASE NOTE BRAZIL, MADE PUBLIC: It couldnt have happened to a nicer fellow or a nicer track. I mean the selection of Bill Coruna to succeed Matt Winn'as the man in charge of the Kentucky Derby. The Derby is the biggest race in the country, and those who know him will tell you that there isnt a bigger guy in the country than easy going, but really knowing Bill from Boone, Missouri. survival and nurture of our free government. The public schools stand as constant reminders of this fact. Current trends and events make it more important than ever for democracy to flourish here at home. Tho schools point to the need of more vigorous instruction in and for democracy. To achieve this end, we must extend and improve the educational program in terms of the aims and needs of presentday America. Quoting a booklet that explains objectives of American Education Week: Democracy casts its bread upon the waters when it equips our schools and colleges in terms of their mighty atics. However, Sgt. Roy Nugent of the Putnamville post of the Indiana1 loot state police confirmed that a 12 01 police guard was on duty at Craig's 300 home here yesterday while the 00 12 tA 1 i And Things By Craigs attended a homecoming celebration which drew some 35,000 to 40,000 visitors to the city. Nugent said he was told of the letters by the "national adjutant of the Legion and he sent a detective to the Craig home "as a piecautionary measure." Craig denied theie were police guatriing ins home. He said there was "not one word of truth in the report that the ietteis contained direct threats. "Were there any indirect threats?" he was asked. Just say I denied there were ' any threats at all," Craig said. i Prophecy ; Warning Anxiety with fear of disease often results in symptoms of that disease. True, they are symptoms which originate in the mind, but they are very real Indeed, just as are his fears. In this case it is necessary to prove to the patient with an anxiety neurosis that the anxiety is the origin of his symp- A prophecy of economic things-to-cofrom the pen of Dean Summer H. Suchter of k ! vard, described by Dr. E. G. Peterson as on, the few great contemporary economists. Dr. Peterson quoted the Dean's statement is Logan address this week. Slichter predicts that by 1980, the national on duct per year in America will be 416 bilhea with a work week of only SO hours. This is coism ed with about 225 billions at present, and about of 225 a few decades ago. toms. The relation of anxiety to symptoms will be discussed at greater length another day. QUESTIONS ft ANSWERS Insulin I Not Poisonous A real dotcor who is a recognized authority on diabetes apto cue to publish an Immediate correction of an Aunt Polly story about one Dr. Michael Smogyi, who, according to biochemist, Aunt Polly, says too much insulin can be dangerous because the insulin eventually poisons the diabetic and keeps him constantly tired, depressed and irritable lm through a chemical his body. We all seek for security; it is a Answer Im only a contributuniversal striving. When securor and anything I may say in ity, as freedom from danger, is must pass the editors. In threatened, fear or anxiety is a print next the place, I just dont see BAit should we reaction. liekly differentiate fear from anxiety. anything K wrong with the story. the diabetes authority The two are closely related and Finally, both may be accompanied by or any other ph clan believes such a news story misleading or physical sensations such as tremlikely to do any harm, why bling. excessive sweating, poundhe or she protest directing of the heart, and heavy shouldnt editor and ask lor imbreathing. When a mother is ly to the correction? Not that I afraid that her child is going to mediate die whenever it has a slight mind sticking my neck out when cold, we speak of anxiety; but I know why. For Low Metabolism when the mother has the same Please discuss in your column feelings when the child is seriously ill, we speak of fear. If one is what one can do lor a low metabstricken with "stage fright even olism. Several physicians agree though he role is thoroughly that this is my trouble but they known, true anxiety occurs; but have effected no change. (B. E.) if one is trapped in a burning Answer Send stamped self adhouse, fear is felt. Thus we see dressed envelope for pamphlet that anxiety is an undue reaction The Iodin Ration. of fear of danger which exists in Wins Friends the mind out of proportion to the Every one who tries our coffee real situation. The threat to seexclaims with delight and asks curity in the case of anxiety is for the recipe. Of course we only Imaginary danger. refer them to the red book. psy-slc- al Dean Slichter continues: People thirty hence will have far more leisure and they will sume at least 50 percent more per capita than nos and probably from 75 to 100 percent more. One is fairly safe in predicting that the Injt States will gradually become a country of hl car families, and that in another generation ' million or more cars will be on the roads. This make much of the present road system obsolete Air conditioning in restaurants and office buij ings will create the demand e for much air conditior ing in homes. The family-sizswimming pool likely to become popular, and millions of tin pools may be installed. J spoke of the fear in anxiety as being a disproportionate re- 30-ho-ur That means, of course, that the studying world events. Farm Vote Sits On Fence, Looking major turning point in postwar farm prosperity. No violent downswing is predicted. But all reliable indications point to a general downward trend. As a result it U believed that the farm vote is now sitting on the fence, shrewdly waiting to see which pasture looks most fertile for the future. The following statements tell the story: In 1949 land values declined for the first time in more than a decade, led by greater declines in prices of farm products and in net incomes. The index (1935-3- 9 equals of prices received for farm 239 products averaged during the first nine months of 1949 :ompared with 273 for the same period a year earlier. In other words, from 1948 to 1949 the index of prices of farm products declined 34 points, while the farm cost rate went down only 100) (even points, Lower prices of farm products cost high comparatively rates with resulting high operating costs in 1949 are definitely lowering farmers net returns. Farm wage rates are averaging less in 1949 than a year ago. This is the first decline in averMy wife is a naturally mean age wage rates since the big inwoman, and Ill prove it to you. creases in the war and postwar On the wall, directly above the years. Farm Income in 1950 is exchair in which I sit to write this column, she has put up a picture pected to decline again." Evidence Shows Decrease of General Douglas MacArthur, A study of areas and types of showing him at his very farms gives varying reasons for expected drops in farm incomes. The General graciously gave The drought in the Northeast me the picture when I visited this summer will cause high leed Japan and autographed it to costs for the darty farmers there. "Sgt. Henry McLen uie, with cor- The report estimates that this dial regards and best wishes. year will wind up with net cash Whenever I get lazy, which is returns "on commercial family-operat365-1- 2 days a year, she points dairy farms in this area to the picture and reminds me an average of $700 less than in that if the General, with all the 1348. Grain farmers, it predicts, will burdens he has carried for so many years, can still work 16 nave lower net returns because of lower crop yields and giain hours a day, It wouldnt hurt me to write a column a day without prices and continued high costs acting as if I were the most put if operation, maintenance and depreciation. Average net reupon n.an on earth. d turn on wheat I have so much respect for the farms is expected to be down Geneial that even his glance around $2500 less for 49 than it from a wall makes me get to was in 48. work, even when I feel as does By no means do any of these one of mv dear friends. O. B. indicators point to hard times Keeier that work is the curse of for the American farmer, the tt stresses. It sajs that even the working classes. and ed with the drops In income "the farmers net returns are expected to average around three times the prewar. In spite of this, and the fact that the average rate earned on farm real estate investments in 1949 are considerably higher than the interest rate on farm mortgages, the report offers a word of warning to U. S. farmers. It says, while farm returns continue high, payments on principal are advisable in order to be in the best possible position if refinancing becomes necessary. Good Weather Seen Many good signs for the farmer are also revealed In the report. It says that this year the supply of farm labor was generally adequate enough to do all farm jobs well and on time. With one exception this condition is expected to continue through the rest of the fall harvest and the remainder of the year The exception is the western part of the cotton belt where another bumper cotton crop is being gathered and farmers may encounter difficulty in obtaining all the expenenced cotton pickers they would like to have. And with industrial employment expected to be leveling oif in 1950, it is predicted that the supply of workers available for d both seasonal and farm Jobs will he greater than for this year. There is encouragement given to the farmer on the prospect ol farm machinery prices. This year they were the highest on record. Production next year Is expected to catch up with demand and it should see the end of the sellers' market. And with this dealers are expected to offer better than in reprices for trade-i- n cent years. al year-roun- Iranian Leader Wounded Is Iran, Nov. 4 (UP1 The government oitWed mart ai law m this capital city tomclit alter a vvoud-b- e assassin shot and wounded Court Minister Abdul Haur. Police said the gunman, identified as one Tmnmi, fired one shot almost point blank at Hajir as the former premier walked toward Senahsalar Mosque to take t art in Moharram services marking an y annual period of mourin-ing- . Dr. Peterson included along with this optimist outlook of Dean Slichter a statement from tl professor of philosophy at Princeton University, D W. R. Stace. Dr. Stace believes that it is a calamity is ku religion disappear from the world. He further says: any longer believes moral principles except as the private pre Jodie either of individual men or of nations or eultan This is the inevitable consequence of the ethic relativity, which in turn in the inevitable coni quence of believing in a purposeless world. "Modern skepticism has attacked and destroyi not merely the outward forms of the religioi spirit, its particularized dogmas, but it has attaeki the very essence of that spirit itself, belief ia meaningful and purposeful world. No-on- e We must not be misled by occasional appeamc of the religious spirit. Men, we are told, in the disgust and disillusionment at the emptinea their lives are turning once more to religion, may be so. We must expect such wistful yesnuni of the spirit. We must expect men to try wish back the light that is gone, and try to brim back. But however they may wish and try, the lit will not shine again not at least in the rinii ation to which we belong. uOW tl SO THEY SAY iced Assis ur 8 iTser e : is S - T. uai ic, Jib We have made it perfectly clear that, should be international control of atomic Great progress will be made if Soviet Russl ' R agree to international inspection. British Minister Clement Attlee. '.in iua loj 'n Soi V uia We have been'prepared to repel attack for time and we have provided ample funds lor Chairman Clarence Cannon, propriations Committee. is needed. So great the United ent today, create it. mulo. 'he !Te House ' or .01 in it 1 worlds n and pressing has the Nations become that if it were'llwi we would find ourselves eompe UN Assembly President Carlos h( isioi r it blot Women are not misled by political sloe men look beneath the labels to see the fac sident Truman. val "0 The world today presents many perple11! tragic factors. The most distressing aspect we seem to be caught in a web of our own kork. Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill, New b'w 'c an at ft : d What is needed is a fact that vve have to raise the worlds own. Rep. living if we re to preserve our J. Judd (R),. Minnesota. hard-heade- Its ate the most, danger jus gun thoie eteran Thomas A. Riddle. 1(3, . ronfeci . tm bomb. Above ail else we wei to kc"! h' , we know ir" piospcrous mil stio.og ije.a.s" of U"3'-uaianlce is the bst pro pen Truman. dent I in Police arrested tried to flee. Emami as he d hf Dr. Stace calls attention to the proposali Bertrand Russell and John Dewey to turn to scientific spirit for our salvation. This, he a is utterly naive. It is not likely that science, is basically the cause of our spiritual troubles Sciet likely also to produce the cure for them. cannot give us our lost ideals, he contends. If man cannot revive the Christian ideals, will probably sink back Into the sav&gry n hij brutality from which he came, taking J place once more among the lower animals, Stace concludes, TEHRAN, Ho-se- peep, o Washington Column BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) The real reason why both political parties have been wooing the farm vote with such ardor is now revealed. An official report of the Department of Agriculture proves thai 1949 has been a happy 30 years hence will include those who have leenu to make worthy uce of their leisure time; have learned to appreciate the fine arts; receive enjoyment from reading good books, u Answer Method described in chapter How to Make Coffee and Win Friends in booklet What to Eat and Why. For booklet send twenty-fiv- e cents and stamped self addressed envelope. - action to the real situation. But it only seems that way to the observer, someone on the outside looking In. In the case of fear fr More Important than greater consumption commodities will be the rise in the use of mrIm Medical services of all kinds will be used far nr than today. The proportion of people complete high achool and spending some time in college . rise. "Travel will continue to grow in popularity. The most interesting possibility nf ail is effect of greater leisure upon interest ia the en week will have more oppoi A nation on a tunity to pursue a multitude of arts, from girdemt to painting and writing, than any people has to possessed. Surely the chance is good that the ir will flourish In the United States as never beta in the history of the world." (A. W.) I family-operate- Ray Nelson diseases. tug-of-w- ar full-fledg- ed at Logan, Utah Robert VV. Martin Ray Nelson Reid Pedersen Grace Allred Thought! EFFECTS OF ANXIETY MAY BECOME HARMFUL It is b tier to have no control of Hie "" an i.ieffecf..fc n nho! wi :c!i vo-Pnot Line behind which civilisation '' t,u false security. Chairman Brien necticut, Atomic Energy Convii'S'in ' ; " C , lntewatJ . My government aspi e to full nition of the political status of the 8' Israel in Jerusalem. Aubrey S Eban, representative to Uni'ed Nations. . jjj |