Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1945 — Page 10

'T fe Indanapolis Times

PAGE 10 © Tuesday, May 29, 1945 ROY W. HOWARD = WALTER LECKRONE v President : Editor (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER),

HENRY .W. MANZ Business Manager

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IN THERE TRYING !

OU'LL have to say one thing for { mation: Its people are diligent at thinking up schemes o widen the scope and lengthen. the duration of their jobs, | Malcolm Morrow, chief of the OWI division of public ] hquiry, had just made a sterling suggestion to the com-| nittee on reorganization of congress. His division's services, said Mr. Morrow, “would be expanded” to relieve all conoressmen of most of the burdensome detail of reading and answering their own-maik ~ a 8 ” » » = THIS WOULDN'T mean, he hastened to add, that OWI would gain “monopolistic control” over congressional correspondence. Heuse and senate members would still have to handle letters from: job seekers.. (Also, we presume, they would. be allowed to retain jurisdiction over letters from their wives and/or lady friends, if any.). But CWI would take care of requests for information, with certain reservations. It couldn't ‘guarantee the gathered from other agencies; or apparently conflicting statements” by furnish secret or restricted information; or question involving an investigatior$ or give medical or legal advice. Somehow, we don't expect this generous offer to be | accepted. We can’t quite picture Republican congressmen,

¢ RILEY 5551 |

1 rd {h¥ office of war in ifor- |

accuracy of information attempt to

agencies; or

“reconcile such

answer any

a number of days. | to know what is becoming of our red points.

these red points?

REFLECTIONS | Mystery

By Marshall McNeil

WASHINGTON, ‘ May. 29.—Presenting a ‘one-act drama involving the questions of ‘why Benators can't, set steak sandwiches and must use strawberry jam instead of butter:

SCENE: Sendte appropriations committee room in Washington.

DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Styles Bridges, a senator from New Hampshire. David Lynn, architect of |’ the Capitol, who is in charge of the senate restaurant. John Overton, a senator from ‘Louisiana. Burnet R. Maybank, a senator from South Carolina. Abe Murdock, a senator from Utah. Various un= named senators, obviously from large milk- producing slates, whe have their own ideas about the relative nutritional (but more especially, the politic#l) merit of butter. Sundry clerks, stenographers, ete. . ” y » - ACT 1

SE NATOR BRIDGES. Before you leave, Mr. Lynn, ere anything that could be done now with referwe to the senate restaurant as to giving you funds for new equipment or for rebuilding to make more |

| convenient the situation there, or in some way to

the food and service?

improve ve have improved the kitchen very

MR LYNN.

imate 1ally.

Just as soon as I can get the material, we are going to install a freezing box next to the kitchen, which | will allow us to buy meats and other commodities, | when they are available, in greater quantities and have them on hand. Of course, it is the acute labor shortage that handicaps us mostly, now. The rates of pay are low and | do not attract applicants, SENATOR OVERTON. Apparently we are not getting any meat or butter. Why is that? MR. LYNN. We did not have any butter in there | today. "Mea t has been very difficuir to get. |

"What Is Becoming of Our Red Points?" |

SENATOR OVERTON. We have not ha d it for | As a matter of fact, I would like

REBT ar

“Let's Play Postofficel’” | ="

EVEN PROMISE TO ANSWER

YOUR MAIL,

— AL TS RTs

MR. LYNN. red points. SENATOR OVERTON. What, do they do ‘with | They do not appear on our table

We are allowed a limited number of

for instance, turning over mail from their constituents to | in the form of meat or butter: I have not been able

That is BY MILITARY NEED”

“I wholly disagree with what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say it.”

(Times readers are invited |'STOP PLAYING

Hoosier Forum

HOURS DETERMINED

their views in

By Ned Brooks

POLITICAL SCENE— Pattern

WASHINGTON, May 29.-—Presi-dent Truman's first six weeks in office have shaped the pattern for the campaign to extend his occupancy of the White Hpuse beyond 1048. From the new President's performance and the reactions thereto of Democratic leaders can be rawn this appraisal of the political future: 1. Already it is accepted, with due allowance for unpredictable events, that Mr. Truman will be his party's nominee three years hence. 2. Between now and the next convention, the emphasis of the Democratic high command will centered on efforts to erase the party factionalism which developed during the Roosevelt administration. 3. The accent' for 1948 will be -on organizational politics as opposed to the personalized approach of the Roosevelt campaigns. an The desire of Mr, Truman and National Democratie Chairman Robert E. Hannegan for a modern era of good feeling in the party is reflected in the complex= ion of White House calling lists. Names long misse

ing from the visitors’ roster have reappeared in quane

tity since the word went out that the “welcome” mat was back.

Shouse, Robert Cummings Call IN A SINGLE day recently, included Jouett Shouse; former Democratic executive chairman and ex-president of the millionaire-stude ded, anti-New Deal Liberty League; Lawrence W. (Chip) Robert Jr., whose war contract enterprises led to his resignation as Democratic committee secretary in 1940 and Homer Cummings, Roosevelt attorney gene eral from 1933 to 1939, Conservative Democrats and erstwhile officerholders who had been brushed out by the Roosevelt inner circle have discovered a warmth in their reception equal to that bestowed on the intimates of the last administration. Illustrating the variegated hue of the calling lists are such names as Senators Millard E, Tydings of Marvland and Waiter FP, George of Georgia, whom Mr. Roosevelt tried unsuccessfully to purge in 1938; Senator Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania, ardent New Dealer; former Senators D. Worth Clark of Idaho and’ Bennett Champ Clark of Mis= souri, frequently New Deal critics; Senator W. Lee O'Daniel of Texas, militantly anti-Roosevelt, and National Committeeman Myron Blaylock of Texas, who opposed the anti-Roosevelt “regulars” in 1044,

Peace Feelers' Put Out to Farley OTHERS INCLUDE Tammany leaders Edward

for example, callers

TUES

BRITE

LOR

May Try Tre

By RICH United Pr WITH BR nany, May army held Haw) Joyce Nazi who r over the Ge

Lord Haw

would refuse uralization urred dur in be puni Joyce was rermany b ors combi riminals.

- lose securit

iestioning. Name o Whether mal war irisdiction ble. He German son presumably

© a trartor,

Taken in was a wom as his wife. not revealec real wife wi mained in I war. Joyce gavi Frohlich, vw German me

to express STALIN'S GAME’ these columns, religious con- |p, The watchman, Indianapolis Loughlin and George H. Combs of New York; lion = Henderson, Roosevelt brain truster and. former OPA’

to get a steak sandwich in quite awhile.

|“ something which should be corrected and--without | lBy Mis. Dorothy F.. Buschmann. Execu- | tive Secretary, Indianapolis Service -

Details of

But you'll have to give Mr, Morrow made know

be answered by OWL ‘credit for trying.

delay.

TONIC FOR SAN FRANCISCO HE 239-to-153 vote by which the house of representa- | tives has passed the bill to renew and strengthen the | Teciprocal—trade -agreements law ought to have a tonit | effect on the conference at San Francisco.

look into it,

MR, LYNN. I will look into thal.

SENATOR OVERTON. I wish you would not only {a letter in the Hoosier Forum {fom but take some affirmative action toward |S. Sgt. John D. Hughes, Camp At-) | terbury. two buddies had two unfortunate experiences while ‘in Indianapolis {last . Saturday MR. LYNN: You: know the difficulties we. are tovercharged—by a taxi driver and

a correction of that situation. MR. LYNN. I will do the best I can. SENATOR OVERTON. Yes.

troversies excluded.. Because The United States; Britain

of io valume Soeived = | France, China and other nations had ‘better profit from the bloody

9 words. Letters must be : signed. Opinions set forth Piannies Siu history records as here are those of the writers, oy el 20d publication in No. way ing” with communism, naziism or implies agreement with those | fascism or_any form of Marxism. opinions by The Times. The,

Men's Centers, Inc. Our attention has been called to

S. Sgt. Hughes says he and

morning—he was

administrator; Edward J. Flynn, former Democratis national chairman and Roosevelt diplomatic troubles shooter, and Paul Fitzpatrick, New York Demo cratic chairman. : Three governors: Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, Herbert: R. O'Conor of Maryland and J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island, already have availed themselves of the President's invitation to come in—to—talk over “mutual problems of state gove

British offi tioning ever territory occ Among Ne ing was Jo Adolf Hitler (A Lond Swiss report were intens!

faced with. ‘ found the Wabash Street Servi IL / : ; . . . 1 : Sho wie fry / | > i ce ! h iLook at Russia, Germany, Italy, One branch of congress thus takes it: stand for Amer SENATOR OVERTON. I know I cannot get any Men's Center closed. Times assumes no responsi- | France, Spain, Czechoslovakia, Yu- sepmant Yds BR ican co-operation with other nations in loweling barriers | steak sandwiches or chicken sandwiches. I cannot | The Center, manned by volun-| bility for the return of manu- |goslavia, Poland and China. What a rs he Den ou ® lopner Dero A . ne : Sot x t anv i : x s . arley, who broke with the (A Paris to world trade and promoting wor ld economic stability. | © en get any boiled ham. Can you look into that teers, is open Sunday through Fri-| scripts and cannot enter cor- + |a glaring lesson of the evil results tnistrati “That should help st then faith in America’s will to do ise! (day from 8:30 a. m. to midnight, and| _ respondence regarding them.) lof condoning and tolerating the adminis ration in 1940 on the third-term issue and Dehlen, for at shou elp strengthen ial In Americas will to dc MR. LYNN. Yes. |all night Saturdays. These hours] {powers of evil, treason and hostile NO alte! Jour Sansa thwarted by Roosevelt reichschance : . . : a . : of ini ' . i ntimates in his efforts fo run part its part in an organization to prevent future wars. The bill | SENATOR MAYBANK. What would be necessary vere deterniried by the military in 1043. When the 1944 pack al- revolution in our midst. ah oreaniznsional Batis party "affairs on in Aust | still faces what may be a tougher test in the senate. But | would be for Him to have some oleomargarine or some pee Re e have not been informed ready had been completed 400,000| Germany assisted Lenin, Trotsky| pore vice President John N. Garner, wh ted th th t P ident T 's ‘urgent plea for it t hi | margarine, if they cannot get butter. It seems to me y the authorities that there is need cases of evaporated milk from the and other communists to overthrow | ..ii..q liti ' Tr yi por 3 Ahere, ‘oo, ‘resident Zruman’s urgent plea lor.ii, and nS, __ 0 pe aie to get sue. Hucoa, in there, that for the Wabash Street Service Men's 1941 pack still in government stor- the Russian government and estab- pe i pou eel Sumi after his shelving in Bohle. Ger . H wir’ a near suv sagviont oft Et 1 > to get ’ , “ So . : PEN Swe 940, is another whose name 7 assurance that it won't be used to endange: any segment of | would be better than mo butter at all. What is the Cotes to be kept open 24 hours age, and unfit for human con- lish the Communist regime which ..ino a Ose name may appear on the Sorsecrolary American industry, agriculture or labor, should carry | difficulty there? ah ‘he wreativ. i a SHNDUH: he WW now dominates Berlin and all cen- Party R ‘bility Ranks Hiah Yd ym. re 2 : 5 t > greatly increased num-| metimes . the WFA .holds great tral Europe. Germany flirted with| Far esponsibili anks | weight. ; SENATOR OVERTON. That is another thing. I pers of men bei By pum» : ; { : Bis y 9 Blohm and Only 33 house Republicans voted for the bill on final wish vou would ascertain what they are doing in that | essed ) o 2100 2 ran pee Sores Dr food unl it 1s unfit for Stalin in 1939 and the result for CHAIRMAN HANNEGAN, whose ideas of party burg.) ) ; $ Jicans e bill on fh gaid, and why We do not get, any BUMler OF ANY |.nd neressertly con er t S ption. both nations was bloody slaughter | management are akin to those of Mr, Farley, will Joyce was passage, while 140 opposed it. And on earlier test votes! Pop or SRV eeken. sce tng ional In For example, after Marvin Jones and destruction. be under no such restraints as those which beset Hew to bi : vi : p oe ; . : re a ing o e announced the release of 20,000,000! Stalin now has b ht his rys-| t t ) i , . G. O. P. attempts to kill or cripple it come dangerously near SENATOR MAYBAN soul ; th $ ' g 20, in n as brought his rys-| the latter. In later years, Big Jim was. frequently { Pp PE £ y NATOR MAYBANK. I would like to say, this | Wabash Street Service Men's Center pounds of off-condition lard, the tem of force, violence, starvation,| overridden in his efforts to reward the party faithful : In fe inks

succeeding. We regret to see so many Republican con-

that-I would rather get some Nucoa of something of

may be necessary. In i i ; eo ! y. Indeed plans are entire consignment went to soap regimentation and terror right up|

with appointments. But Mr. ‘Truman rose by the

casts, princi

that kind if yo t 7 , l i y lv g i gressmen fighting a measure which seems to us so clearly |- Sh an A eT ei glicady pry > to solve the manufacturers, which wes an- to the Adriatic. Let the western | organization route and “regular” politics and party ad sein an Gesertial Bat if they want t make s Grd] MR. LYNN. serve er in the caefteri |Drole: s whic this change in- Boe Jan. 3, The next day powers who believe in freedom and | responsibility rank high in his catechism. . ne : bo ' . announced rationing of lard democracy take strict notice of the] He shares MN gan’ we that surely will prove a heavy handicap to their party and | ‘Why Cannot the Senate Have It? At oe present time, a janitor which had been free from ration- meaning of such tactics. Do"they| will be A EE ry ad is Victory Seis ‘ . : : 1 STN ' c ng during th ly ’ 0 its candidates in future elections, that ils is their | SENATOR MURDOCK. If they have it elsewhere, Scans. § binds during’ t © eal: ing in 1944, because of military think they can appeass. Stalin by| is as much room in the party for conservatives { gig own affair | wy cannot the senate restaurant have it? Why. is ome Ours Na ho one i5 there and expory commitments. Congress throwing Poland and the Balkans as for liberals. b - Ie: . | that the senate restaurant must be discriminated vy Sas Bo aul ne 3 anyone found on Dec. 12, 1944, that the to the wolves? In similar vein, the Truman-Hannegan strategy ny hy : | against,” apparently? . ; wm dh Wave § SE ie a ; Long ago an editorial in The In-| is developing for reassuring business that it has Irish paren MR, LYNN. ill look into it : | he h rom djanapolis Times set— | nothing t ar | ; inis CONSULTING AN AUTHORITY e ¥ I y 1 ook to It. There are many directional signs 1942 and 1943, 10,000 pounds of the Spolis Tum Eo, . Stee - pe hing 0 fear = the new administration. Mr, Praise SENATOR MAYBANK. Do you serve some. oleo- [in the Union Station to the Service frozen eggs, etc., packed in 1942. . By sh Aca Old 3, Jamiinglon sudients a ltv on His famil ago hat ’

RESIDENT TRUMAN'S invitation to disciiss the European food situation, which brought Herbert Hoover to the first time since he left

margarine? MR. LYNN restaurant in the Capitol

We have not served it in {he senate

the fascists and the western democ- | 34 - Poids. Our pricing of eggs in relatiqn racies at every opportunity and inoe WW ey to other food products is producing cite them to fight each other to . € TCBr€l millions of dozens of eggs every the point of exhaustion, at which

Men's Center Canteen and Lounge there, which is open seven days a

| those who managed’ it will disappear.”

“under President Truman, old uncertaine ties that once plagued our nation's business and The emphasis

in government, he promised, will “shift toward

and he gre section of | the early 3

the White House yesterday for that S. Sgt. Hughes did not gee if: : : SENA MAYBAN ; : iy : a “ o-- month ov 2 /- i Ie ’ it in 1933, strikes us as much more than a nice gesture. oes TOR MAYBANK. Is somebody opposed to these for ke would have found ot SHOR aves Eo point the . communists intend to! co-operation and away from control.” a group a Mr. Hoover is a great authority—perhaps the world's i" ba only complete bus schedules and tdxi|jease. Ineffici ih tl ? am hi move in -and take control of the| The White House inner organization is scheduled leader - Sir Mr. p 8 at ¢ ) aps 1 : MR: LYNN. I have heard some objections to it. rates but also a lounge where he and Soni or eieney De Bin 5 whole world. Is that what we face | to undergo further changes. Judge Samuel I. Rosen finally the a1 eatest—on war-created food problems. He proved that,| SENATOR MAYBANK. If some of the senators his buddies could rest comfortably mation of a ow EN now? Well, not exactly—yet. | man, special counsel, and David K. Niles, adminis« director here and in Europe, during and after the first world war. | object to it, it seems to me they do not.need to order jand be served refreshments, also’of older stocks being used first and As things stand, vigil now, we,| lative’ asistary, ste eipecied to leave. Hlanty: Lo f og Bet Yones : tor ore. Praxide it. I think it should be available for those who wish | their luggage checked free of charge the western powers, together with | Hopkins, now on a special mission to Moscow, will ace “an The conference between the President and the ex-President | :~ = : ge.| that more food has been purchased | yin: have the situation. pretty | be retained because of his intimate knowledge of accented-vol means, we believe. two .welcome things: NR ok : } 8 un». than needed, could ‘be disposed of. well in hand, and if we Ro the] Big Three conference reeotistions Ye 2 rege ® Britain, to i 2 3% - MR. LYNN.I will be glad to look into t tter. “F STOCK S re Bronce hegouavions. VTLS 1. That. for the first-time ii this-war—Mr- Hoover's wig Iw ; be 8 ad to look into the matter. “FOOD STOCKPILES In the spring of 1944 with the long range statesmanship and dip- | as a roving ambassador is- said to be isi role * ward over ? rs : SENATOR MAYBANK. I am: rather puzzled | AND SPOILAGE” $¥pectation that the. fighting -In!jomatic shrewdness to bring the wa : He was I special knowledge of such problems, and his suecessful--about that. Is there anything that can be done about Europe wolud be over; the WFA = i : : ‘ i : : : his? You. sav some of th valor . rE By-E: R. Egan, 701 Markwood ave. . in Asia to an end in a way which | IN W | -a month 1 experience in solving them, are. being ofiicially recognized ou. say some of ine. senators object to it, Wo ___ ordered U. S. farmers to curtail hog ij not ASHINGTON— cluded pra; g ’ g g h re AER Hers are: some Of the not very ill 'not compromise China, as Po- p the serving of Nucoa. * wd > ROL VEIY | production 20 per cent. The reduc- raids on L

and used. 2. That political differences don’t keep Mr.

k at ming y ’ ” acirad ethical reasons we, are asked 10 tion was about 35 per cent when State

land has been, leaving the United |

wrecked hi:

. . . A : SENATOR OVERTON. I would much rather |. E Truman from seeking good advice at the best available » that than strawberry jam, which is what we | tighien Os peje Pohl Yery effi- they had enough feed, but no pork. tegic oe pi 2 y Sion Son Sur It source. tting now. Those who do not want to eat it Slen Jet ye Sddfingd y CONCEINING | The ‘principal factor of muddling A, with MPIORA je jFosition FRIED net have to. food stockpiles and spoilage ,. among nine different agencies was Grd air 2 in iy nary, Saval Bv Ludwell : A pe— MR. LYNN. May I say this off the record? Iu | 199 thar i ha on mand orly Stes] sl is the cause of enouBliviroteey, per TI Ta ral 7 Ludwe Demy SERVI N : A. C.. P. A. C. AN n W HY NOT ? right be ‘a little embarrassing if I put it on the 3 ol ) iat on hand oh : 8 - waste to keep starving Europe well her political soverel nity ope So fry mimes; ode wd. to me (3 pounds ol ood In storage since fed, not to mention this country, Hori do 3 gnity, thus free- WASHINGTON, May 29. — The Rites for fray A 5 y atic 10 » y 1v alll fi . ’ i O0OSE sauce is gander sauce. and so we don't know why OVERTON Se: jo, but an investigati on of the not to say several billion dollars Re ope and civilization, veto power of any big nation over Vickrey, wt ERTON. warehouse commission discovered a waste of the taxpayers money. ay be served. Our policy should be | the proposed world security or- home, R. F

anybody should object-—though doubtless some people

SENATOR

here was a discussion off the record )

{total of 28,6197710 pounds

of vari- These coy announcements anent designed strictly to accomplish that |

ganization is being carried to ab- XK

were held lz

will—to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce organizing™a] . Exeunt, jous foods. On Dec. 12, 1944, con- tightening American belts and at purpose, Let's stop playing Stalin's; surd lengths at San Francisco. Can ™ in Kennett, national affairs committee, even if it is intended to offset CURTAIN gress found the government store. the same time, wasting their sub- game. ; the new league investigate a situatiorr threatening Mrs. Vick the C. | O.-i In edition , : ) ems me ere houses still held 12,858,339 pounds stance, will result in a tightening rd hd war? The big powers say this cannot be allowed if been a resi the C. I. O.-inspired Political Action Committee, WOR Io canned and dried foods from the up of personnel in this department OUTLAW CLOSED any one of them objects in 4 particular case. years and. N.A.C. says that, unlike P. A. C., it won't electioneer, / LD AFFAIRS— 1941 crop which had been in storage —the entire nine—and the tom- SHOP AND CHECK-OFF As usual, Russia insists on individual power come . ruff Place I . tm oenmid bod y dq 942, 52.000,000, t ad trati f t} lete enough to prevent the league fri dol anye the mother b v "Ej a WAPEAR Ganda three years, and of 1 petent adminis ration of the most p gh Jo ¥ 8 om doing any ut y ill reserve its SITEIVON for persons alre: ad) in-oftice, plus 325.0 000 00_pounds s still on hand vital war and peace material. td d = y Indianspulls thing the Kremlin doesn't like. And at least some Vickrey, wt especially congressmen. Through local branches, nearly ar O00 ro em i | I believe—you have the right,| American delegates séem to agree. ; Cochran Fi 1400 of them already on the job, it will encourage business- Si de: Glsnces B G lb ith | Mr. J. 8, to express your opinion| ' There is an effort to sugar-coat this ‘pill. The Surviving men to interest themselves in government and in issue Y albral as to the labor unions and the state department, before this conference met, said the a.son, Lt. y ls La + 2 LL i By Ruth Sarles (trickery which you think Mayor | yalta agreement would not prevent discussion of any the marine that affect business, and to let congress know how they | Tyndall used in the election. How- | situation undermining peace or security.” The big Mr. and M feel, all with the hope of influehcing national legislation. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Seventy-eight million ever, I believe Mayor Tyndall is) power veto was to operate only over security council Rodgett, M Although this strategy calls for post-election endeavor. Pounds, or 7 per cent of the sugar allotted to, civilian | for labor but does not believe in| decision or action. mond, Cha 4 gh this strategy calls | lect) NO ORY Oe He es tals “9 2 . | letting such guys as John L. LeWis,| Russia has now agreed ‘in principle” on the right Sikeston, A it seems pretty likely to lead to a form of political action, | for canning in 1345, was shipped to liberated coun- William Green or any other out- of a league member to express an opinion or ree M. C. Cope A congressman ignoring N. A. C. importunities might trics, dominions and colonies under lend-lease in tie | sider tell him how he should run ceive a hearing in a controversy involving the peace, ; . . : . first four months of this year, it was learned here his office or how much he. can| But such a privilege is worthless if the league is pre« BRICKE expect to get slapped by the N. A. C. vote at re-election vie [pay to cit loyees Ai Ati fo week pt city employees. vented from ascertaining the facts:. Rugsia wants BUTL lime. And chances are that a slap’ from N, A. C. would A “total of ‘505.300.000 pounds of food was sitipped “Labor as a whole does not be-| to hold a veto even over the league's: authority to he countered with a boost from P. A. C.. a juncture not : : — hd ’ > hn } lieve in the A. F. of L, or C. I. O.| investigate, * £ “A Great salealated fet o re oy oh o those places in that period When labor gets a raise in pay| . . will be the calculated to whet-a candidate's sense of halance, tion, about 1,251,000000 pounds of food it Is taken away from that body | Power to Investigate Is Primary ment addre What we'd really like to see, of course, is the dawn of Re United Kingdom andthe -British—war by a group of lazy labor lords who! FROM ANY point of view the power to investi= Bricker of that glad day when all get smart enough to realize that ry 750,300,000 pounds went to Russia. Livestock represent labor but claim they do gate is primary. Altogether apart. {rom the restricted’ versity fielc what's he activ | f : | od re Talsa ano meal. were the biggest items. About one-third so much for labor. Dues. are in-| authority to act, unless there are free facilities for President § mn St y good for business is good for labor and | of Britain's total meat came from these shipments, creased, hospital insurance costs getting the facts in an international dispute the as« annual con what's good for labor is good for business when N. A. C. nd 40 per cent of Russia's fdoubled, a fine of one dollar im- | sembly and public opinion cannot even exercise moral first since oe {tey vestor p ( 1 Ss, fi | a 1 3 . and P. A. C. can lie down together or, Detter vet, stand up jie ; aeioek Sil Bae Bs Bi Prod icts; fats | posed for pos attending a certain Presture for eaee. to. Io fieldhouse. :, nd oils. and ry , oducts. number of .meetings — and there ussia’s unwillingness to lel outside authorities under lehse and work together for better government in the interest si goes my raise, «| seek the truth in any situation with which she is exercises w of everybody. Anderson Favors Full Publicity Any organization that compels] connected is well-known.” It applies not only to her Methodist i OTHER COUNTRIES favored were Poland, ReTTehIn h as the closed | WD SR Wilere She rest the movemieis of Seats will . i ; : eet } shop, to obta membership is | accre oreign officials as well as the press. By, modate y Greece ance, French No ; ‘e g : ' ale mo FIGHTING INFLATION (C. 1. 0. STYLE) sec; dh ance Fr hej) North Africa, French West | rotten. Then the check-off system | the same device she is now extending her dictators Dr. Ross ad Africa,. Yugoslavia, The Netherlands and Belgium. | to be sure they get the almighty ship over most of Eastern Europe. system will

dollar is sufficient to prove it is]

Today she is acfing illegally in keeping allied ofe

HE C. 1. 0. its women’s s auxiliaries, and 22 other organi- The war food administration refused to disclose — zations of consumers, women, church groups, farmers, detailed figures on shipments to those countries. Nor | no good. | ficials out _of many liberated areas—she is violating FARM | “i is 4 <is Es A PL : : aun : There should b : the Yalta agreement for joint Big Th ‘educators and the like join in proclaiming June 10-17 as | ¥Oud it tell how much was exported to nations out: outlaw the 3 ow Dusses bo hss iia Bye of Arion apron WICK. Fight Inflation week. : Side the i such u Spain and Switzerland. 0 off system; ‘then the A. F. of L.| elections. Her league proposal would legalize similar Claude R The idea is to i : le ii averv o caiaon | inten. ANderson, hom nated ‘as the new secretary. | dnd C. I. O. would fold up and| deflance of international authority in the future. 0 Inspire people in every cemmunity to | of agricultt ho h est tary of ag: te . ] ) ; griculture,” who has been investigating the food labor would be a lot more satisfied.| And this matter of impartial investigation, of ot tell their congressmen that they must renew’ the prio e- | shortages as chairman of a special house committee, course, is oily one of many points at which she peters we control law without inflationary irendments, mist give | "71 ddvootis ul publety Tor such shipment. DAILY THOUGHT | cout event he iur fn foci Sor on tan um OPA funds to combat the black market, and must see that | ures is understood to be official fear of adverse public Behold, 1 send you forth as |i the San Prancisco conterarice accepts her plan, J electrificati prices are held down | reaction here in view of recent ciits: in civilian allot : sheep in the midst of the wolves: But in faimess, the American public must. the suppor hit ments, particularly of meat and ‘sugar, and the cons | be ye therefore wise as serpents, | Fecognize that Russia's extreme veto demands, would Bureau tod We presume that F ight Inflation week. also will call’ tinued British secrecy on the extent of that count a 3 Aid NATmieSs #5 Soyes.~Matiiew SN to the United Slats, Brisin, Fiance and China | } The Farn 10! steam behind C. I. 0. d 3 ; ys 7 “the same power she asks for herself, sant, : Presid ent. 4 PL drag stockpiles. sist on such ‘set-up and then it ~ od organiza , help in p Our Eonbinment 1s ot Sing to defend its find then; put 8 _conferent