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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL 2 Sunday, August 17, 1952 7HOTS AND THINGS We Chance Had A WASHINGTON COLUMN Great Expectations Present Drought Termed Long Overdue Visit To m 1Ht.R I IM IN XI I rlttet-- i oil h e i l t g-- ' if ,4 U c i f looking foiwnid now lodging n foi his a that gi'.il man a ibamo to I,,,,, and w Bullais. btsidc the Genria! in preparation an ash liay stand, commenting sense in hating one in the pictuie As Cue he Counlv Mi i v f g 19J0-3-4- g a' Republican chan man, sdt down for a picture, Eisenhower moed I don t ue these, so thtues no Six Big Bases, including Ogden cross-countr- Mr. Buttais invited Eisenhower to visit Utah and, mote specifically, to speak in Logan. The General respectfully acknowledged the invitation, and told Golden that it would be considered when hli staff maps out his speaking itinerary. "There are so many places Id like to visit during this campaign, the General said, sort of wistfully. lit-u- p like sunrise! On Eisenhowers campaign staff aie such men as Sen. Cailson, Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hampshire, Sen. Fred Seaton of Nebraska, and Arthur H. Vandenbeig of Michigan. A chap by the name of Jim Hagerty is the Geneials press secretary. MISCELLANEOIS IMPRESSIONS . . . Atmosphere of the Eisenhower headquarters in Denver (home of Mr. Eisenhowers family) reflects optimism. . . that was so differCrowds and Individuals make up hustle-bustl- e ent to the oeautiful simplicity and quiet of the clouds that we saw on the way home. The plane was flymg at 23,000 feet, over tremendous castles of clouds. . . Fleecy, soft, fantastic in design . . . An ail craft executive fiom Long Island, aboard the plane, expressed the view that Ike would draw a heavy labor vote. "The workers may take oiders, on some things, from fellows like Reuther and Murray, but when they go into the polls, they'll vote for the man they want as president . A Negress cab driver, taking us from downtown Denver to Stapleton to Airport, responded to our question: For whom are you going vote?" She said; "The colored folks will all vote for Stevenson. Were for the Demociatic party. One fellow said: 'I believe neither Stevenson or Eisenhower want both g a campaign. They're both aggiessive, but they're . , gentlemen.. Will the respective parties let them be gentlemen? mud-slingin- Telephone Company Seeks Ike Voices Optimism (Continued fiom Page bu-in- fed-ei- The Herald Journal Printed Hverv Altec noon (1 scenting Saturdiv) and Sundav Herald Journal publlutied Sunday Morning Published at Logan Utah hv Cache Valiev Newspaper Company MEMBER t'mtrd Pros direct wires of Circulation Bureau Audit Facifh toast Advertising hervue Me Naught rcltc ate King t eaturea Bell heatmes m Entered ogan Post office i second class matter ntannets aie just the Hi be. 1) op- posite of dictatoi lal. "And he is most enthusiastic, refusing to indulge in despondent e No cynic, ho Gen. Eisenhower always looks fotward, believing that pi ogress can always be made. He has a steady, burning enthusiasm not a juvenile or an artificial exhubeiance. But a steady faith in ultimate good The Geneial and some of his staff are visiting a western governors confeience in Boise Wednesday. Piobably one of his major addresses will come Labor Day, when It is expected he will elab-o- i ate on his foieign policy Ideas. He believes that America must be strong, militanly speaking, In older to Diotcct right now heiself and her Demon atic friends. Then as the nation's forand eign policy is strengthened, the aims oudget can be ultimately reduced. Through an effective foieign pil-lc- y exist, because if that goveinment has to order each of us to do our job, it could not peimit strikes, it could not permit incitement to stnke, and fieedom of the press, which is the very foundation upon which our whole system of political freedom depends, would disappear." Pei haps of the The farmer statements he has made thus far, this is the most clear and concise: The Republican paity has its belief that the farmers must have continued protection of present safeguards against violent puce fluctuation High fatm prices resulting from a or from wartime psychology beneinflation, aie no long-tprfit to the farmers if they are to be deprived of the secutity of a sound market in peacetime. For the long run, we must have a mimrjm of controls and a system that will meet the changing demands of farm pro- peace can be won. duction without Undoubtedly, as the General be, gins his repertoire of major ad-esses, he will further unfold and clarify his position on many of these major issues. He hasnt yet elaborated on the Korean War. and how it is being conducted It will be inteieting Mo hear his views in this regmd His pursuit of the labor vote will be another absorbing episode. As you know the "big wheels" of labor have altearly endorsed the I am against socialised medicine," he said during a pi ess conference. No one spoke out moie than I did against the eentializa-lio- LARGER n of VIEW 4 Government extravagance We must have efficiency and 'f f' r" ' V:; f He simply those jvf, i ,f 'a'i' 4 A 'ltall leiested JK r,kn woi Hi ' in- Ameii- - citizen, no moie ll'art , anf3 no ,4 m the views of any Nielsen othei citizen XV E ARE still happy and thull-c- d over the way both conventions turned out Foi on)'' time before the conventions it looked as if vve would jie fated with impossible altei natives-- a choice of Tuonan or Taft, foi example. As it turned out. we ate facd with a choice bet vv pen two outstanding and capable men. What could he he in t for Amenta m the-- p c'incal times than to know that no ma'ter which pmty wins Ihe election, the countiv will be headed bv a man who is obviouslv intelligent, ( xpei lenced in leadejship, and imbued with 'he ideals of truly N le' -- pio-pos- democratic ptinriplts' - O- - t o-- i 9 v tie W' fue enttip'isi d Hnn witter ncently said find ouiselves. not as indiviml duals hut as a people, wiser than -Without fue i mop-mmoney ran be obtained from invve thought " Gilman, pohU-c"the has dn enhovver Intel, of to finance a vestors nrogrem TIIOI (.It XX E shull hear a pleni-tuc- e National Advertising Representatives ftiedom vve enow cannot that size He stated tha during of chatgi's and courter-chai-,'p- s w ft ' er is the romnenv the oast SUBSCRIPTION P.AfES this campaign- - Steven, dunng ho 5 One month turner mi-have limited these on had alioadv ,i s i ,i,i liiln r and been ihaiqed IB1' tine ear came i the t mill anv 1' It il ad with being a captive' of v nro.iams to levels none How One tear mail (In Cache Valley) 16 UO n e with its earnings lath- a dutv to (u uv ide as nun It even gioup tn the coun'iv One tear mail loulside consistent tK) at he Valiev ) it is piohahle that this er than to expand o taptdly as as possible 6 campaign One year (Sunday only) Niehol A Rulhman ht I c c i v i I , piac-Inall- s- i v c , t candi- Eisenhower may go down the middle of the road, anxious to avoid enmity from ither labor or management. He ptefeis harmony between the two as one can imagine he would Religion That Dwight D Eisenhower ia a spiritual man is attested by those close to him His comment on religion, s follows, bear that out: "Religion always has been the most effective process of develophuman chaiacter strong ing enough to forget the moltvtalion of selfishness and to act on the larger concept of duty to God, to humanity, and to country The continued and efficient action of religion in the interest of more excellent character will be a realistic and dynamic contribution toward the solution of urgent world problems now demanding our attention "Religion nurtures men of faith, men of hope, men of love, such men are needed in the building of a new w'orld reflecting the glory of God Gen. Eisenhower Is optimistic, of course, over the Republican party's chances of w tning the election. He is woiking haul toward such an objective On man close to him mined "Everybody who kno.' s the man, or who has a chance to nuit him or hear him, will vote for He should get out among the people as much as possible Nation's i Weather Picture Given The above-norm- ar 6, Bu-ree- Wright-Patterso- i 2i,cn-howe- Logan s House of r. Hospitality... 7 will be waged on a higher level, a more thoughtful level, than 'any campaign in iccent history STEVENSON SFT the tone of the campaign in his acceptance speech when he implied that it doesn't matter mtith who wins or loses. He didn t say quite that after all, what politician could possibly sav that but he seemed lo imply it What he W'nnt. we think, is that there aie gieat issues, some of them domestic but d most of them foieign, which pailie and should he the concein of all thinking Antonians W'nen it conics right down to it both Gov Stevenson and (an Eisenhower have been woi ker s and shapers in Ante oca's tecent foreign jiolicy Gen. Eisenhower much moie so than Stevenson and it seems obvious that both men see pietty much eye to eve on the basic issues of foieign policy. We think this icniains a fact in spite of all campaign - i x ! H t s v f iI K r It - 1,1 j ora-'toi- n! 4 t i '- m s f r . , ;; T - i 'ZM izrrm tian-soen- k L! n ' A y lo the contiaiy It may hi then that both candidates will cjmpete in talking sense, a of the usual proqeduie in politics. As Max Ascoli wiote this week. "If both political parties compete in talking sense to the American people, in telling them th truth, America wins" O he nomination of Iisenhowu bv 'he Republicans and Stevenson hv the Denim i ats is a (onvincing answ.i to all who aigued that Anno ii a s iwn political paities -oi either one of tjvoni had lost then losilieme and vitality oi that tills ni Hat patty was htlp-tnuh'i impii-onethe It..' is of flip ' pittfi sslOUHis A 3 2 on under-o- cour-- e ' t in-- if sufficient is to be the views 1' expiev,td here clo-il- c and date. To Have Outstanding Nominees wv-itabl- -- Demociatic platform two-wee- The U.S.A: Is Fortunate in -- I0""! - Washington, against bureaux alio government, md submitting our lives tow aid y a eontrol that would lead to socialism, because, you see, beyond pure socmTin I believe lies pure dictatoi ship, and BV M. I. NIELSEN you ednt escape it. I do believe THIS (lll.l IN is not taking that every American has a right sides in the pieent political camto decent medical caie . . . but paign. Not vt I at least. And if I am against socialization " we ever do, if iuwer nt each additional economy in all govciom about Rickies, extiavug.inte, 46 cents dollar of revenue, leaving selfish robbing, hudhss spending for the company. of dollais we do r.ot poss s will for requests Although pievious make American citizenship in the hale thanges have been made to fuluie a mortgage t cxiscme Commission the Public Service lather than a joyous j.ivihgt during the post war years because If solvency and socuiuv a e not v of Inflationary factors. Sawcr in synonymous thov am o commenting on the application re'ated that Hu diflic.rie, it said that despite heavy expense any, is scaicclv discernible in cieases, the company has still So tar as ue cud dttei- boon able to maintain the puce Geneial the plHUits the 1 mine, of service at levels below the hn d by lnbui ciease in rest of living or whole- good things unions But he loesn t condone sale pi it e indexes union autotiacy as it might afHe also stated that the company fect either the public, oi has never been able to realize the the laboier liesgcnioal t mm kin s gi lev el of eaimngs found necessary lor jeisona lib"riv an fni lne Commission bv the reasonable and entei pt iso as demonsltated bv the fact that We On one ottas'on le stal'd average earnings bv the company must ask these sp H c questions in the last seven years when com- when discussing nay Inbot puted on the late base determined Does the pi pusu j ish the Commission have the baiely by ker one st, p elos, i io regiexceed 4 per cent. This is less woi Due, p t.ise the mented laboi than the Commission allowed and wav to iniitiol over goveinm'nt is substantially under the requirehis life and his hv d ho d' ment the company believed reasAs w e sti iv e lo dev ise m asm i onable Currently- - the company is intended to lessen the shoe I nod T, n old earning orh shout pi iv aliens nt lib nt ,)g. tn The company as si enl about SI Kklies, In unee plo. r enl lrl tis h million a vp,t m I tnh fot new natuial disas"i tho-- e i al t he s, oj const nu tier, (lining the cais 10)7 it igo hi st pi on l ini' h w huh In inti ihc mogiam thiotigh was met eased to X5 million and of fierdom I ree in ins? it will exceed 6' million enterprise t in in Me ' Saw or staled that an additional stand afam-ciUiitm') s rxpendituie of about NS1, million BMlV t OUld t l)'1 i uc t h - ; l inn in tne g on his own merit " 54 cents of is planned hog-tyin- medicine: socialised re war-sca- farmer's opportunity to get ahead Forceful and intelligent propaganda campaigns In the "hot spots" of the world can aid the United States in obtaining the initiative in the psychological warfaie. Following are Eisenhower statements on other impoitnnt Issues of the day: Controls He favois a minimum of conti ols of any slcaue or foim. His ideas in this respect are contained in a quotation regarding Permission To Increase Rates The continuing effects of Inflation from which neither the nor the hou.ewife businessman has been able ,to escape have caught up once mote with Utah telephone opeiations. F. D Sawyer, Utah Commercial Manager of The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, has filed an application with the Utah Public Service Commission increased telephone lates to offset the continually Increased c costs of doing s. Mage Increase nnte of the (actors which have affected opeiaung costs aie a general wage inctcase for I tab's 3,000 telephone employees: the increased investment m equipment requited to serve each telephone, and higher taves The piesent and state Incomes taxes take lec-oi- House Investigators To Visit newspapeis maintain staffs There are a couple small auditoi lunis, for piess conferences and other no etings. The Gencial has an office suits, and sometimes he is o busy during thp day that he has lunch sent up to him. "What If someone Is meeting him at lunchtime? we asked a girl at the reception table. Ho invites the company to eat with him," she said. "The Geneial is a very congenial man s' n-cl- i also meet I4e lunched with.Tlarold Stassen the.dav we were in Denver . . . He had appointmeju with many other "VIPs, and an average day includes talks wiflj from 40 to 60 persons . . . Besides that, he weaves his otfice ever so often, and walks Into a eeveial folks who want to meet waiting room whe.se are assembled the General, andAhake his hand " They have no formal appointments. While we 'irere waiting in the hall, a young major ushered his a.Vn8 m'iArfr and father into the waiting 1'oom. He told the reception iT "I used 1o seive under Gen. Eisenhower, and Id like my parents to meet him. Weve come a long way, hoping to get a chance for a short visit. When the General came out, h shook hands with this majors mother and father, and chatted briefly. The faces of 'those old folks g ll-vi- EIsENIIOXXtR llEADQIARTERS in Denver occupy most of the second floor of the stately Blown Palace hold Theiea a big piessroom, utieie the wue s"tvice and some laige division. ons Hans-Paufi- Adlai Just before we weie ushered into the Eisenhower office by Senator Frank Carlson of Kansas (one of the Ike advisers) Mrs. Ivy Baker Pi lest, Republican national committeewoman from Utah since 1044, was conferring with Eisenhower. She walked doun the hall, all smiles. Two days later. It was announced that Mis. Priest, a resident of Bountiful, was appointed to direct the GOP womens activities during the fall campaign. Shes head of the entire Republican womens -- n sows He about iisonahts (here isi nliou et lias a gnat Kay .Nelson is suit erili with porson.il power. No polilica! pomposity , lather a line blend of humihlv ind siionglh He is democratic and coiigimal with a winning smile Yon get for political the f, 'ling that the smile is genuine, not oim tacked-o- n epc do nt v .Jf ( nrrrspoiidi lit BuO-ve- ( Odd I a fou i 111 m haft rtnwn to the Salt Lake ml i s i hniii hoi kerl the m the pl.ino an nmn while mi c banns u 'i itll t on olio of Ike pt npolli is, and had crossed the lulls In I)i in i i mig hi line (lei k wo wilt bac k in Salt Lake ciiv, and willnn a couple hums, unloading Iho ,11101,1 and laving out the notes in Login I Ills is smiio hi," isr, t it sinio a hi n f i i ling with Iho ll publu an imididalo, wo have boon ,m lv "(Milenual iskd nianv lino s "What is your impression of Eisenhower? And we sav (hat ai slevin-ni- i jndnuhtedlv c.h-.- g I hetr in I n Huinv the an pm I wilted WEATHER go back tally 100 yeais. That mi t enough time fiom the XX ONE XIORNIM. this wi ok, we were Hiking a shave and r .) shout r at homo in Los,, in A1 11 .'SO a m. ho sanu dicv, wo nine Dueling on Dwihl D Kim nhuu i r in his office null, Hmwn Palace X castir to have to go on Th, n ni e tvv o pi incipal Jit oi n s on which Hite l. pis have bun The i. s a .unit isis' viewpoint, to establish made to make longei i ange One ihe sunspot theoiy standing gng iciuund Ihc D'init-men- l any pattern fm weather behavior loi feast- and the othei is the tiec-iinid that is le- and auuiate long-ianthe my vied wlicntvei anyone sluils to ing An Inglishman named Hun it I S wtaih'i muving fiom vvnle a stoiy about bad d ought 1610. conditions It is ' I hope this piece west to tust, is laigely boin in the fltst ObsilVllI SUI spill s Pacific ocean Accuiale weafher So theie s a Hmici in g is in inted b, toie it 'am- I In tiumSi i oi Tins is simple t cognition of the data (nun that aita go back only then uituiitmi e unptedK tnbhiy of the about 10 yeais, tovenng ihe pe-- i sunspois vains on an c an i age, though the ailtial utalhii and Hie way it has of loci of flymg Ob-s- t iv at ions on Noith Pole weathei, Note making liais out nt piophel' lange is seven lo 15 yea. 1 h avei is just pi sen ill y sp, lls in Ni w which sometimes pie,stnes its that this ngland and fiom the Caiolinas way down on the U. S. eovei only double Ihe L S aviiage foi a lo Aikamas and Missoun with a Ihe five yeais since Antic flying diought ivmy five and a half billiun-dollbombop damage aluady and Ihe Russian tians-nolyeai s The ill in was that Hie lime icpoitfd wen how even, nnue or ing scaie have been taken seriousless expected As a mailer of facl, ly sunspois Hit n me ihe neat, atnl hINCE 18X6, THE U. S. has had the diyci the weathei Xeual'v, they v i e over due lor I I. vvcalher fiom the about 18 diy yeais, aceoiding to Hie owl opposite eften was faimo's sUodpoint, has been ex- lecoids compiled by Ivan R Tan-ne- h found No that theoiy his been ill, chief of synoptic lepoits generally discaided ceptionally good dunng the past 1. yiais, tn the absence-oA E Douglass fust developed US. bad and forecasting for the (h ought Weather Buieau They have come the tne-iintheoiy be examinTheie vc t e Hie cxlienulv d'y in 1886, 1887, 1893-4-1901, 1904, ing cioss sec lions of old timheis in 1924-5- , 1917. Anzona Indian pueblos and the which cieuted 1910, v,ais of ldtl-J- s 1943 and now 1952 the dust how and the gieat Oakie giant sequoias of California As can be seen fiom this list, IN W ET XEAR the free-rinnugiation to Caliloima But with ihe exception of a mild dry spell it is extiemely'iriegulai It vanes giovvth is wide In drv yeais its from two-yein 1943. tamfnll in the conand thiee-yea- r nanow There s a 3000-yed season has been abundant glowing on this And again, suipiising-l- y in most secutive droughts to intervals of fiom thiee to nine years But Hie aieas evei since enough it nweals that on the This long spell of gooff weather average is five and a half yeais. average theie has been a diy year for the crops enabled the United and not always in the same eveiv 11 yeais Make of It what States to glow its recoid qtr places Its a pietty lough rule for you will f ties of food all dunng the It also enabled the U. S to sup lelief foi the diought and famine-ridde- n reas of Euiope, India and China in the post-wa- r yeais This good growing weather in the U S even had its politic al It was the good consequences weather and the bumper crop of WASHINGTON (UP Four wide supply system of Its own. 3148 as much as the Department House investigators leave here Under the unification act, the of gucultures giain storage poliy inspecSunday on a Army is supposed to buy for and cies which swung the farm vote tion tour of six big military bases supply the Air Force. for Harry Truman that year. and supply depots The group will travel to Ogden, WHAT THE POLITICAL efThey will stop off m Dayton, Utah, on Aug 27 to check up on fects of a continued bad diought O, St. Louis, San Fianeisco and two installations located there would be on this veais "lection k the Army Quartermaster's Depot, Ogden, Utah, in their is something to conjuie with The tour. and a Navy Medical depot. way the present admmistiation is The investigators are members rushing m aid to the stncken of a House executive expenditures it areas, certainly wont have an subcommittee that claims the adverse effect. could save taxpayers military On the other hand government billions of dollars" by eliminating disaster loans to faimei who buying between sercant get their local private banks competitive vices and duplicate stockpiling. to carry them over, will probably Chairman Herbert C. Bonner, bung Republican chaiges that the D., N. C, will head up th inDetnocrats cashed in on the spection tour. Others In the grouja drought and tried to "buy" the are Rept. Mecll M. Harden, Th U. WASHINGTON, (UP) R., farm vote Ind ; Charles E. Brownson, R., S. Weather Bureau forecasts subWhen it comes to predicting Ind ; and Thomas B. Curtla, R., normal rainfall and whether this new diought will be Mo. .temperatures lor most of th naextended into another two or tion during the next month. three-yecycle of dry weather Reps John F. Shelley and Chet Tha bureau's y forecast for 1934-3like U. S Weather Holtfield, Canlifornia Democrats, to officials throw gp their will join the group when it reach- generally spelled bad new for hands and say it cant be done es the West Coast. drought stricken farmer In the A lot of time, money and scienbe First stop will the air force's South and New England. tific reseal ch have been devoted Air Materiel Command at the It cam on .he heels of to trying to prove the existence n Air Base at Department action Friday of weather "cycles But the U. S Dayton, O. The group plans to adding Rhode Island and parts of Depaitment of Agriculture year spend Monday and Tuesday check- Oklahoma and Florida as disaster book for 1941, which devoted 1200 ing up on the commands procure- areas where farmers become entitled to federal loans. pages to disclosing all phases of ment policies "Climate and Man, had to admit A month of subnormal rainfall Despite repeated defense deshort-terin the end, "All such was predicted for all but the nasubcompartment denials th climactic changes ure nothing mittee Insists that the Atr Force tions northern and southern bormore than mailers nf chance" ders has been trying to set up world NIX Washington XsllINGION Briefly Wilh Gen. Eisenhower Attt RATE .THIS MODEST effoit of a col-- I umn, as we say, intends to av ad lout and out pat tisatishiji dunrr c might sav tha this campaign we honestly d.. r..,t know at this writing for which man we shtt! vote. Theie aie many good th tie to he said fot both men and hoi pintles, and some points on h th ides which aie on He d il But we would like to dtvo'e a column now and then to a kitui of thinking aloud about the can-- j riidates and the Ksuev and the men jaiound the candidates There are jmoie things to be weighed than the personality of the man who heads the paity - or even t! e capability of the man who heads the pa'lv. though that is very The finest of foods, an appetizing manner and served in pleasant, wholesome surroundings will make your visit to Glauser's memorable. Courteoul and gracious service prepared is our In watchword. We cater to parties, clubs and groups. Just phone us for your reservation Chicken Steaks Shrimp i -- mu-sid- e. Glauses 25 WEST CENTER STREET. LOGAN , f Restaurant PHONE 1259 |