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Show 2 THE Saturday, September I, 1951 lc On Student Dances OPS Described (ED. NOTE -- While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation, the Washington is bein'? written by several distinguished guest columnists, today's being by Michael V. D1 Salle, director ot the Office of Price Stabilization.) ' Merry-Go-Rou- . hard-drivin- ii I i t America. v ' Other agencies have the obligation of spur- -, ring production and channeling materials. Our : Job is the control of prices which are so susceptible to rises in times when the nation's economic resources are under pressur ir THIS OBLIGATION is bound to place us in conflict with those individuals who look on the nation's emergency as a time for systematically plucking its citizens. These shortsighted individuals do not seem to know or care that this process produces only phony dollars. Their own actions strike at the strength of the system which they prate about, but so poorly solve. The dangerous thing is that these people are a if the naminority but they become tion leaves them unrestrained. It takes just a few people to destroy the normal reliance on and compliance with the laws of the land. The murderer and the thief are the exceptions in a society. Yet we build vast and expensive law enforcement systems to protect the many from the lawless i i MEMORIES BY PRESTON WE MI ST PROTECT the business community from the few who will profiteer. The retailer wuiks on a margin. He is in daily contact with the consumer. He certainly enjoys very little pleasure In constantly increasing his prices.. But if he is to stay In business he has no alternative if his costs continue to increase. The wholesalers, the manufacturers, all face similar problems. It takes only a few increasing costs to set the upward pressures In motion, for each segment of business must maintain its competitive position. It takes many hours of hard work by a great many people It costs the nation a great deal to support an economic control program. But the alternative is far more costly. From Korea to February 15, 1951, the cost of living In the United States increased 8 per cent. Translated into dollars, these price rises cost the American people lb billion dollars. The increase from February 15, 1951 to June 15, 1951 was eight-tenth- s of 1 per cent or less than 2 billion 1884. "Present on the estand were Junius F. Wells of Salt Lake, Elder E. H. Anderson of Ogden, Members of the Stake Central Board and representatives of other societies. "Opening exercise. Prayer by Elder S. A. Langton. Superintendent Lyman R. Martineau made a few remarks relative to the obElder jects of the conference. Fullmor of Providence then treated the subject that had been assigned to him, viz: The Gathering of the People of God. He quoted a number of passages from the Bible relating to or predicting the gathering of the people of God in the last days and dwelt upon them in an Interesting and instructive manner. "Elder Joseph Knowles of the Logan 2nd Ward Association then addressed the conference upon the subject assigned to him, viz: The Value of Time. He said that In the early ages of the world men lived from 300 to 900 years, but just before the flood the Lord reduced the time allotted to man on the earth to 130 years. But in our day 60 or 70 years is considered old. The speaker treated his subject in a manner to Impress upon his hearers the value of time, what a sin it is to waste it, and the advantages to be derived from diligently improving It. "The next speaker was Elder Nathan Ricks of Benson Ward, who spoke on the subject, The Fulfillment of Prophecy.' The speaker made excellent use of the time allowed him in citing instances in which the predictions of the servants of the Lord had bees fulfilled. . . There are men among us now who speak from time to time as they are moved upon by the Holy Ghost, and their words will be fulfilled as surely as have ever been the words of any Prophet of the Lord. of Eider Peter , Maughan Wellsville then read an essay on Thomas Jefferson. He gave an interesting biographical sketch of the great American, showing that in his youth his moral character was of the purest, and that in later years his statesmanship was of the highest character. "W. S. Poppieton of the Wells-vill- e association followed. His subject was Divine Authority. He referred to the authority of Adam and Abraham and cited the prediction of John the P.evelator. who declared that in the last days the r.nstiel should be restored. "Elder Joseph E. Cowley gave a biographical sketch of the lete President George A. Smith. He reviewed his birth and ancestry and the labor he performed in connection with the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y dollars. While we were holding this price line, the index In our neighboring nation Canada which has no direct price controls increased 5.3 per cent dur- ing the same period. If our prices had been going up at the same rate as Canada's, it would nave cost the American consumer 7 billion dollars about $150 per family of 3 persons Instead, this same family paid less than $1 to help the gov- -, eminent run our American price control program during this same period. More important than the dollar, savings, of course, is the stability achieved and the danger of inflation averted. So They Say o Disobeaience is something that animals and human beings learn early and use always. Under what circumstances 1 urns ns use it is a social decision. Dr. Call Menninger, noted psychiatrist. 1 get older just like other people, but since I changed my diet two years ago, 1 feel remarkably well, and I still smoke much, even though the tobacco In n y pipe hardly contains any nicotine at all. Joseph Stalin, during a talk wth Baltic physicians. The dictionary describes perfectly what I mean by 'star": a self illuminated body. The great star must be able tc, throw this illumination across the toughest distance in the world the 10 feet between screen and audience. Jerry Wald, motion picture producer. -- No one will be able tc explain to me why some people find .t is impossible to identify a Communist aniess he is beyond the three-mil- e limit James S. Kemper, chairman, Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co We dont come here to be pampered. I ask luartf-- in legislative battles and I give none. Congress is not a charitable organization. We women have to stand on our own two feet. Rep. Edi'h Nourse Rogers (It, Mass.) no r f r e a possibility that we will be selling meat, this winter at well below ceiling prices. -- W. S. Shafer, vice president of Armour Th-r- 1 i is always & Co. Any statement . , . can be intentionally misconstrued. Yet it is far better in my judgment to say the troth and risk its distrotion than to permit the instigation oi, perpetuation of groundless suspicion and disiiust. Carlisle Humelsine, director State Department's loyalty, program. The Herald-Journ- "Singing. itton. al Printed Every Day Except Sunday , at Logan, Utah M R M B 3 R United Press direct wires Audit Bureau ot Cllculation Perlflc Cnal Advertising Service MoNaugh! Syndicate King Features- Bell Feature m Ijigsn Pnst Oifica as second class matter. - I ,,n a Oilman, Vlrhoi AaUnnsI Advertisfnt Bnlhtnan Bepreeeatsllvee St'BSS RIPTION BATES ..... .......... .........I . . iiotiin carrier hi earner , n matt i in Cache Valley! oull.ioutsida Cache Vaileyl ...tan .lie eaj (Saturdays only) ........ 1.29 150U 1300 15. U0 &75 NIBLEY THERE WAS A Young Men Mutual Improvement Association Conference held in the Logan Tabernacle on Sunday, April 27th, few. 4 I CACHE pace-sette- I get a bit , Benediction, Samuel THE LOGAN JOURNAL announced in an editorial on April 30th, 1884, that the Logan Temple was ready for dedication. "It will be with emotions of profound and joyous satisfaction Saints of this that the Latter-da- y Temple district, and throughout the world, will learn that the Logan Temple is ready for dedication, This, the most important event in the history of our city, has been set for May 17th. The last finishing touches are being given to tho roms, not already finished end carpeted, and it is THE LARGER VI Russians Enjoy Plush Living During San Francisco Meet BY M. I- - NIELSEN SOME OF THE members of the classless society" still seem s to enjoy a bit of THE ORIGINAL Mr. Crocker, one of the "big four who built the Southern Pacific and got in on the ground floor In California, probably would pass pretty well of the typical as a 14 capToday American capitalist in the age italist hat i n g, when American capital was rough pro and luthless and uncontrolled. It loving Russians, was the kind of capitalism which haded by S- Karl Marx knew and the kind oviet Deputy which Mr. Gromyko and his colForeign Secr- leagues still point to as a horrible etary Andrei example, though in the main it Gromyko, mov- b strictly part of America's ed into a pala-- 1 empire - builda I capitalist ing past. mansion in Hilla- and his cohorts Nielsen Gromyko an exclusive couldn't have picked a dwelling California, borough, which would better symbolize the suburb of San Francisco. uninhibited Scorning the bourgeois com- kind of rough-shoforts of San Franoiso's St. Fran- cauitalism which they profess to champions of hate so much. cis Hotel, these IT ISNT THE FIRST time the common man" have picked one of the West Coast's most that Russian missions and delegaresitions have chosen to live in plush luxurious homes as their dence during the Japanese peace mansions surrounded by elaborate confeience. estates, most of which are going HERE THEY WILL sleep in begging today because even the fine capitalist beds, walk about wealthiest Americans cant afford on thick carpets and presumably to run them. At first thought he waited upon by a bevy of ser- one would expect these reprevants For these men are mem- sentatives of the workers parabers of Russias new aristocracy. dise to put on a show of plainczars and living r.nd indifference to the luxThey have replaced the once lorduries of the West. We suspett ban ns and counts who that they behave as they do out ed it over the Russian masses. PRESS REPORTS have said of pride and a secret feeling of nothing about the daily menu Inferiority. They want to show .v hich. will be enjoyed by these the Americans that their country representatives of the "classless too is rich and powerful and that but its a safe bet it It can compete in every way. society, will be made up of the finest Nothing but the best is good delicacies to be found in capitalist enough for the tepresentatives of America. As for the vodxa bill, the mighty USSR, they reason, you can be sure that will oost and for "the best" they pick mansions out of Americas past, built Joe Stalin a pretty ruble. the mansion into by the great figures from the "UPLANDS, most of which the Russians are moving "Age cf the Tycoons, for tneir stay in California, lies which are noteworthy only for in the middle of a $1,600,000 es- their vein ostentation and poor tate which was once owned by a taste. THE RUSSIANS closest neighfellow named Crocker, one of the founders of the Southern Pacific bor at Hillsborough during their ruilroad. The lavish home on the stay there will be a Mrs. Jerry estate was built in 1917 by the Friedman, who was aghast when late Templeton Crocker, grand- informed of the Soviet invasion. son of the rail tycoon. It is now "No, no, I dont want them owned by the widow of a certain here," she exclaimed. 'JJsnt there Mr, Jacks, who made money in anything we can do about it? PUT 1 OUR MIND at rest, Mrs. cheese, cattle, and real estate. Friedman. The Russians wont do the intention to fully complete you any bodily harm. Nor will and suspend all work on the they poison your cat or trample your flower beds. They have come building on May 10th. "The seven years of labor con- over here for bigger game. To sumed in the erection of this be exact, they want to obstruct the signing of a peace treaty with grand and sacred structure, are ot at least to stage an Japan, fruitand the a to close, drawing effective propaganda campaign ion of the hopes and desires of directly at hordes of Asiathe toilers, now stands forth' in rimed tics who are deeply ingrained majestic beauty, an suspicion of all Occidentals. monument of the faith of Us with THINGS HAVE changed, Mrs. builders, and a source of inspirFriedman. We used to call the ation to them to continue their leaders of Russia the of labors for the redemption and we always pictured them as human race, living and dead. bearded mea v,.u "It is suggested that the Saints dirty, got a hait cut and always carried of Logan make preparations to bombs with lighted fuses behind receive and entertain the visitors their backs, ready to throw them so to attend hither Hock who will at the first person they met. dedias the occasion important an Today these leaders are cation of the temple, that the And and visclaims upon our hospitality to their hair cut. And ktep they iting brethren and sisters may hey are smart. Very smart. The not be disregarded. bomb behind the back, ready to "The occasion of which we be thrown at a moments notice, is not there anymore, that is, not Speak is one of Joy and congratuSaints everylation to Latter-da- y in a real sense. REALLY. MRS. FRIEDMAN, where, both in this world and m the one w hich for a time Is hid- theres probably nothing to worry den from our view. . . The Jour- about And nobody's going to nal tenders its congratulations to blame you because you have some aft whe have labored or given Russian diplomats as neighbors. substance that a Temple might be Not even Senator McCarthy will accuse you of being built in Logan." because even he will know THE BOTH ANNIVERSARY of R Isn't your fault that they moved the birth of Bishop William H. In- next door. NO, LETTS NOT get excited. Maughan was celebrated on May 7th, 1884, In the Wellsville meet- Let's just wish the Russians a ing house. Those in attendance very comfortable stay on their were members of his family and lavish estate and a very, very brief one. (Continued on Page 81 high-clas- rirenttlve purposes. "It is too bad that a community the size of Logan and a college town now finds itself without a suitable dance hall for our fine student-bodbut it wont be long now until our union building is completed, and then wa will be all right. VISITING IN LOGAN this week was Victor Llndblad of Berkeley, Calif., recognized as one of the most successful scouting executives in the nation. His Berkeley council is consistently a leader in many phases of scouting, and Victors scouting knowledge, experience and ideas are often used by officials from many parts of the country in their scout planning. Incidentally, Cache Councils new executive, Thayne Packer, was Victors chief assistant before coming to Logan. We were chatting with Mr. Lindblad a few minutes the other day, and the conversation got around to advice for boys. Victor's son, Bob, is entering the university this fall, and Victor remarked: "Well, fundamentally, my advice to the boy is brief and to the point. I tell him never to lie, never to steal, and to figure on working hard. That's sufficient advice for any youth, I believe. letariat y, rcugh-and-tumb- le 1 d, me care fully and decided I should sit, stand and lie for my portrait OR. BRAD) and some fluor- oscopic views. Without batting an e;e or twitching the corner of his mouth the doctor ordered me to take a whopping dose of caster oi! the night before the y husines.. I didnt wince, I hope. I think anyone who consults a docioi at all and then fails to follow the doctors advice or instructions faithfully deserves a k. i. t. p. The doctor suggested that I take the oil in cold milk'. FIRST I TOOK a swallow or two of cold milk. Then poured cold milk in the bottom of glass, then put the oil in carefully, then one more swallow of coM milk, finally downed the whole dose. There was no taste except trial of the milk. THE examination revealed two or three wee diverticula, but these are frequently found present no matter what or whether anything ails the patient. So the case never amounted to much and the bellyaches ceased lr,d 1 got back on my game. I reed not mention what I was worried about, but I can tell you what I concluded must have ailed me radiculitis or, as old timers called it. intercostal neuralgia, although no oster (shingles) eruption occurred. INTERCOSTAL means between the ribs a dozen pairs of nerves emerge from the spine and pass around the chest trunk supply ir.g muscles and skin. Persisted pain in any of these nerves in its course around the trunk constitutes intercostal neuralgia. If the root (radicle) of the nerve 'is involved where it emerges from the spinal cord the condition is railed ladiculitU and theres nothing ridiculous about either trouble to the victim, although an attack of intercostal neuralgia nmy make the doctor who is not cautious look ridiculous. THE PAIN and tenderness in the tack, side or front of the trunk suggests "pleurisy, "neu raigia of the heart, gall bladder t rouble, "gastric ulcer, "appendicitis, "stone in kidney or perhaps, as in my case, "diverticulum (pouch or sac opening oift from intestine). More than once I have thanked my lucky stars I didnt commit myself on .such snap diagnosis when, after a day cr two, the nature of the attack became evident in an outbreak of herpes zoster over the affected urea shingles. y- Bishop Isaacson wrote a letter to E. G. Earl, president of Cache chamber of commerce, and furnished us with a carbon. To emphasize his stand on the student dance issue, we'll quote from that: "I understand that the Dansante building is already under renovation, for which I am very sorry, but I hope everything possible will be done to provide student body dances, football dances, junior prom, military ball and other functions in Logan. If the rumor is correct that some Ogden dance hall proprietors are attempting to schedule USJAC studentbody entertainment in Ogden, I hope every effort will be made ta not allow that thing to happen. I think it would be a shame to let our studentbody go to Ogden for dances or any other school function. "I would much rather our studentbody in Logan remain in Logan, even though they had to have separate dances on two nights to accommodate all of them. Perhaps the National Guard armory might accommodate them, or the Institute building. . . Anything should be done and everything should be done rather than have students go to Ogden under any conditions for any E-W- wor- ried. Consulted a good doctor. He exam i n e d of college dances. Chairman Isaacson feels that the item gave the wrong impression so far as his ideas on students going to Ogden are concerned. So we re pleased to make that clear. He continues: The people who called me on the phone were very disturbed to think I would even suggest that we take our student to Ogden for dances and studentbody parties. Of course, I didnt do that. I opposed bitterly and vigorously taking them away from Logan. d. WEEKS inter- Y FIFTH FRESIDENT TRUMAN did a tender little thing this week something that sort of endeared himself to millions o American citizens tor the present, anyway. He invited the widow of a Korean War hero to bury her dead husband in Arlington. The president read in the papers where cemetery officials in the mans home town had forbidden his burial there because he was an Indian. So Mr. Truman directed that the fallen hero be given a place of honor in Arlington. Heroism is heroism, he said, no matter what color the mans skin. And America applauded. And the hometown cemetery officials faces got red. And they repented their action, and said they guessed he could be buried at home after alj. Mrs. Evelyn Rice, white wife of the Indian soldier, said later: "All we wanted to do was bring my husband back for a quiet burial near the open country he loved so much. I didnt dream that it would lead to all this. . . I think the trouble has worked wonders. Its hard to believe that people would react so. John would be very proud of it all. I think it will help eliminate that kind of feeling about racial differences. At least it should. . , The racial problem never bothered me. I married John in 1945. We went to school together. . . John and I loved the country life. Im very tired and worn out. As soon as John is finally put to rest, I just want to come back here with the kids and live quietly. IF Y'OU THINK Monsanto Chemical Companys phosphate openration near Soda Springs wont be a big one, consider this angle: During the tour of phosphate deposits yesterday, Joe Cushman of Utah Power and Light remarked that the big new electric furnace to be the largest in the world will use about 60,000 kilowatts of electricity when it is "ready to burn." Logan's consumption is about 8000. d. Bearing Down On The News ANOTHER OF OUR loose-lea- f ambassadors like the Spartan youth without his portfolio. He left the Iranian oil binge higher ami drier than a powdered nose. returned : England's going to win this because Iran hasnt got any tankers. Where English heads lose, English bottoms win. , f I I August was a bad semester for intei national goodwill and fixtures. Russia won because it is operating on interior lines like a man eating noodles. . Um O Business will continue as usual during altercations while our stuffy old bureaucrats will let 'em have a broadside of moth bails. envelop, Braay tux. . Vtrx -- Ron has disappeared. may tense and, in the enl Uont, exhausting. "ho is skilled in few1, C By DR. H. C. SNELL According to the Old Testament sources Israel spent a year at Mt. The location of this mountain is not known. Its traditional site is the southern part of the Sinaitic peninsula, where there is a mountain called by the Arabs Jebel Musa, or mountain of Moses. Whether this is the biblical Mt. Sinai or not, it became celebrated in the last century through the discovery, in the monastery of St. Catharine half way up its side, of one of the three oldest Bibles in the world, the Codex Sinaiticus. At The Mountain As one opens Numbers, the fourth book of the Torah, he finds the Israelites still at this mountain. If now he has the curiosity to learn what portion of the Bible covers their sojurn here he will be astonished to find how large it is: it goes all the way, from Exodus 19:2 through the rest of this book and the whole of Leviticus, to Numbers 10:28. This is the equivalent of more than a hundred pages of an ordinary book, the contents being almost wholly legal material of one kind or another. One cannot suppose that all these laws and arrangements were concerned with the life of the Israelite camp in the desert, for many of them presuppose situations which were to be found only after Israel entered Canaan and became an agricul-tui- al people. Numbers, the title of our book, comes directly from the Latin Vulgate. It is appropriate for the first part of the book only, which reports a census of the Israelites at the Sinai encampment. One is quite astonished to learn that the number of the men twenty years old and upward, excluding the Levites, is 603,550. Counting all other members of the camp, the number must have reached at least two to three million. For many reasons this must be regarded as an ideal rather than a real figure. Besides the census, the first section of the book (Nu. deals mainly with how the camp was set up in relation to the tent of meeting, and with the duties of the Levites. Breaking Ckunp The second section of Numbers takes up the story ) as the Israelites break camp at It begins as follows: "Leaving the mountain of the Lord, they journeyed for three b. f i? Ea. radiculitis or ju zoster there is no reason for lety .bout the trouble kL" trnund the trunk.' and ven lf it would be only greater ttoopa herpes QUESTIONS AXSUXto Head Noiies and Checkup In two of clinics , . , only trouble's i, noises, poor hearing njJ my equilibrium is P. G.) Answer Please, say "checkup uni, mechanic who caret car. And don't say "clinic,fa g mean doctor. All that j i :s can mean Is best Mm. group of doctors who fiadkia profitable to practice iud name ot "clintc" tw own names. The cup 5 keeps the suckers comi 3 stamped, for pamphlet on DEiPr AND HEAD NOISES-d1 you think any advical you is worth it, Athletics ter CWBsi Good heavens I didn't nh boy to be a soldier butt j p;.. b- . - wt) are so opposed to footbafl is your opinion of Crew? (fc5 ested). Answer Lets not bt a minded about iL I am not posed to football for na college age. I merely win j ents 8 gainst the game lot p ing children. Cystocele My wife haj what the a dropped bladder, but refuses consult a doctor about it Pb explain what this is and iM there is any danger in neglect it. (T. W.) Answer It is t common quence of unrepaired tear cd ineum at childbirth. For tar i comfort the patient should p o suit her physician. 1951 by John f, Dille Co.) (Copyright Discusses Book Of Sinai-Hore- i lamoulant, office, 'lent cf varicose rhoids, hernia) can ra give tta lessed relief fa , days ly infiitratir the he affected nerves J wan the tpine. Logan Bible Scholar (10:11-20:2- k. OF SERIES Sinai-Hore- well-dress- 8lna in Mag, ia bowling green) and I began to meet our studentbody there, as X understand they are load planning to do, they will them at the old Bamberger station on that corner and take them to Ogden tor their evening parties and dances and return them to Logan. I think that would b probably 'the most disgraceful thing that had ever happened to USAC, and I dont believe the board and the yourself, the chamber of commerce, and citizens of Logan would stand by and see that thing happen. So writes Thorpe B. Isaacson, chairman, USAC board of trustees, following a news item this week concerning the Dansante and the problem WRITING this column for Drew, Pearson today instead ot reading It, deprives me of a pleasure I enjoy each morning. For each morning I read the column to find out what hi predictions are on what we arc about to do and surprisingly enough sometimes the predictions have been right. Occasionally, reading the column is not a pleasure for it steps on th toes of some of my friends. But I guess no one likes to see his friends unhappy. A Pearson Generally, however, I enjoy g the column because of its support of the stabilization prograrft which we feel is so 1 right and so necessary. We appreciate this support I because of the attitude of some people in treating the Office of Price Stabilization like an unwanted child. Like the unwanted child, we did not ask to We were born be born. We were not i out of the emergency in Korea plus the need for strong American defense against aggression. parallels the work of the other emer-- 1 A Our work gency mobilization agencies created by the Den I fense Production Act to build this defense for I !:' FOR SEVERAL mittent, nagging, vague bellyache had interfered with my game (on the be I THINK EVERYTHING possible shouldleavdone to prevent our college students from a student body ing Logan to go anywhere for or a junior dance, a football dance, a class dance, prom, and any other school function. Let me refer you to the last paragraph in my letter to President Madsen: " If Ogden people who have dance halls schedule our dances and have buses An Unwanted Child WASHINGTON. INTERCOSTAL NEURALGIA WITHOUT TRACE OF SHINGLES Isaacson's Stand DREW PEARSON SAYS ' Dr. Brady Says THOUGHTS & THINGS Cominformer1 HERALD-JOURNA- L Today Numbers days, while the ark of the w ant of the Lord journeyed front of them the ark would Wta start, Mom say, Arise, O Lord, may be scattered, That I that thy those who hate ft flee before thee'. And whenever it would tail, would say, Ke Halt, O Lord, and clans of Israel." The ark was the via of Yahwehs continual presm All the way to Ksfel desert, ample oasis in the enwF were incidents striking Uts be remembered at a " for the murmuring sec and the miraculous quails, the opposition and Miriam to Is and according to the the ly source earth of the and Korah, Dathan, followers. Other to do with the their rf. this prTeZ coiude bring the Israelites, community of them, . Main Camp This oasis, know today as Ain camP came the main M itesforagenera-ti known In later that the story . ft U- ? There is th establish! people where of Moses, died (20:1). Since watered place, Kadesh, i W&f w fJV ( i valer getting immediate foiio, which Th be out of p.ace. .ipf spies, told the book, t'ii PfbaW ns also the judgm Tta Israel to vkkk desert (13:: a many othere 0 l"dlcat cited be whose researtf. much to make orderly and fgrfS- -j The !0"geS'3, wveis . jgsd i (20: of venturous Kadesh to the F near the bordtf a, J land- J - 26 sr:? tion (chs. v |