Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1946 — Page 8

Editor Br 5 SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER i : ; and published dally (except Sunday) by Ho Times Publishing Co., 214 W. Maryland

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Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

CAN'T EAT CEILINGS JOST people would rather have meat without price conid * trol than price control without meat, and they feel strongly about it. J "All over the country this fact is being impressed painfully on candidates for congress who must face the voters . five weeks from Tuesday. "Democrats, especially, find their party getting chief blame for the meat famine. That's why Congressman McCormack of Massachusetts, | Democratic leader of the house and heretofore one of OPA’s § stanchest , supporters, demands that meat price ceilings be removed for 60 days. And why more and more of his colleagues are, or soon will be, making similar demands. President Truman says such action now would make the meat situation worse instead of better. He predicts a substantial improvement spon. We hope he's correct about that, but a lot of frightened Democrats plainly don’t believe he is. Mr. McCormack, be it noted, doesn’t propose to abolish price control, on meat or on anything else. His 60-day suspension plan looks to us like an effort to please—at least until election-day—both the labor leaders who want OPA and the folks who want some meat. - Which recalls the saying, current in prohibition days, that everyone should be happy, since the drys had their law and the wets had their liquor. Of course it can be argued, as Mr: "Truman does, that OPA is not responsible for the disappearance of meat from butcher shops and restaurant menus. But it is undeniable that stockmen and farmers are selling few cattle and hogs to the federally inspected slaughter houses which can pay only OPA prices,

and August, with no OPA controls, there was a lot of meat. Prices rose, to be sure. However, housewives could control their own marketing, perhaps buying a little less meat per day or less choice cuts than before, but still getting some, whereas now—with government controls back—it’s next to impossible to gét any. ; $ Anyway, politicians in droves seem to be deciding that OPA meat control has become a dangerous political liability. This means, we believe, that it’s on its way out, not for 60 days, but to stay. And unless the meat shortage is relieved in a hurry, Mr. Truman will have to be a very

And what the hungry public remembers is that in July |,

determined man if he stands firm against the scared Democrats who see the fifth of November galloping toward them.

SUPPORT LA FOLLETTE-MONRONEY ACT

ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE JR., Republican candidate for £% congress from this district, has announced wholehearted support for the La Follette-Monroney act to streamline congress, This position is one to be commended highly, in view of the uncertainty in Washington circles as-to whether the next congress will live up to the provisions of the bill. The measure provides for reduction of the number of committees in congress, which deprives some members of certain prerogatives, and for other modernization of an antiquated legislative machine. 1t also establishes higher pay and pensions for mem“bers of congress. The catch is that each session makes its own rules—the next congress could accept the benefits to its members personally and sidetrack the fundamental reform: Mr. Beveridge, by his clear-cut statement, makes it clear that he, for one, will live up to the spirit of the La Follette-Monroney act if he is elected.

WAITING FOR FOLLOW THROUGH THE world still waits for seme hint that Russia will act to implement Premier Stalin's peace statement of last Tuesday., So far there has been no abatement of the hostile tone of official and unofficial Moscow utterances, in contrast to which the Stalin pronouncement was so refreshing and ‘80 encouraging. : Most disappointing of all is the continuing refusal of the Soviet Union and its satellites to join with the west‘ern democracies in any program for recovery and stabilization in areas where famine and chaos have been averted so far by stopgap measures, largely financed by the United States. Most pressing at the moment are the economic situations in.Hungary, Austria and Germany, and the tensions in Greece and at Trieste, provoked by the warlike gestures of Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria, under Russian control.

i ¥ 3

economy on a unified, continent-wide basis.

for the reconstruction of European economy. i . a. .a" ? AR

the realities.

At Lake Success, Nikolai I. Feonov, Russian delegate to the United Nations economic and social council, has rejected all proposals for rebuilding Europe's shattered

In one breath, Mr. Feonov has complained because | . -guggested plans treated Europe'as an economic entity and did not tie in its problems and resources with those of the rest of the world. In the next, he has objected tor United - States representation on a central co-ordinating commission

MERICANS cannot follow reasoning which so ignores

More than 70 per cent of the money for European and rehabilitation since the war has been contributed he United States. We will be expected to furnish money Ro permanent ‘reconstruction measures in about the ge ratio. But certainly that money will not be forthunless we are to have some voice in its spending: do not want our money used to finance another at war, or a series of small wars, such as are breeding : ment. The Albanians, presently creating incidents Greek border, are living on UNRRA rations. have good reason to believe that their UNRRA | been used to build up Marshal Tito's army, " ; o 2

0 insist that money we sent

A di eb Si al al "

It'll Never Get Well if You Scratch It

TRARY

‘w

—————— —

Hoosier

"| do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.

Forum

"Women Belong in

Competing With Men for Jobs"

By R.E. 8, Indianapolis Wake up, women, By this 1°mean the trouble you are causing by |

working.

It is unfair to families where just the man is working because the extra money your family brings in keeps prices so high that the family | with just the man working can't afford to pay them. My wife can't| afford to pay $18 for a pair of shoes which a woman who works with

me did. She told me so.

I also think it is unfair to the returning G. I. For example a friend | °

of mine just returned from oversea openings where I work. hiring on a job in my department

where men and women both work | “THIS : (before the war just men worked on | BUSINESS, TAINT SO FUNNY"

He applied they promptly By Amy Powers, 1312 Brookside.

it). told him there were just openings

for women. The following day they, tures you put inathe paper reprebrought five women in ‘an the job. | senting the hyena are horrifying. Ask yourself, is this fair to the Too, along with Lil’ Abner, they

G. 1s? 1 know dozens of young G. 1's from 21 years old to 28 working for. 75¢ to 85c an hour while I can truthfully say that at least 100 women in my department are making from $1 to $1.80 an hour and their husbands doing just as good. How can these G. 1.s afford to pay the prices that these families keep going out and paying? 1 happen to be making $1.16 an hour and am a G. I, and my wife is not working, sad by the time I get through buying groceries, paying rent, etc, I'm out of money. Then they wonder why people strike for higher wages. We have to get more wages to compete with these two payroll check families. 1 think there are some women who have to work, such as widows, etc. If some of these politicians weren't afrkiq to lose the women’s votes they would introduce a bill to put them back in the kitchen and straighten out a lot of the problems. ® o » “LINK BELT UNION NEEDS NEW OFFICERS AT HEAD" By Pauline. Louise Jones, Indianapolis May 1 add my two cents worth to the Link Belt employees. There are a great many other employees who also would like ‘to resign from the

C. IL O. Too much dealing from a stacked deck, just group at the head of Another thing, Link . Belt needs new officers. This person

the union. Just order payment

union docks.

know that C. I. O. Local No, is Communism, and no joke.

I told him “yes” because I knew they were

a money-mad the union. union wants to know how to resign from

stopped on the check-off system of |

No one has to read the Bible to 1150

“HERE'S RIGHT WAY TO MAKE CRAB APPLE JELLY”

By Mrs. George Jones, Rockport In The Indianapolis Times of Sept. 5 is an-article by Ed Sovola | showing a little boy, Johnny Preds,

Kitchen, Not

| looking longingly through the glass {case at the cakes on display at the I am the T1- | year-old exhibitor Mr. Sovola wrote |about in this article. Included in | |the article was a- recipe for crab] {apple jelly and I am writing to

nform you that the recipe was|

| Indiana state fair,

s. He asked me if there were any |’ : written incorrectly. In writing the |

recipe Mr. Sovola left ~out the] amount of sugar. It should read % cup of sugar to each cup of juice. I am sending you the correct recipe] las T don't want the ladies using the | recipe to want to pull my hair when they try to make jelly. Please publish it in The Times the way I am writing it below. “Take sour fruit. Do not core) or pare, merely wash. Wipe and {cut out blemishes and cut up. Pour over sufficient water to cover the fruit and simmer until soft. Then drain through a white cotton cloth or bag and let drip four of fiye hours. “Measure the juice, bring to a boil, and add 3 cup of sugar to each cup of juice. Stir until sugar is dissolved. The jelly will form in about 20 minutes if boiled briskly. Cook until it drops in thick drops off spoon two drops at a time. Will make two glasses of jelly. You may leave the seeds out of the apples before cooking. I like that way best.” As this is the correct way to make this kind of jelly please pub-

» 4 2 ‘LENA THE HYENA’

Taint funny, mister. Those pic-

are just about as silly and inconsistent as a brainless man could conceive. ‘The public may be ignorant but even they don’t have to read this ridiculous stuff. Along with “Boots.” Sometimes I wonder if the authors ever had a new joke. = =» = “MOST-PHOTOGRAPHED MAN LOSING SOME SUPPORTERS” By Ray Burns, Indianapolis I would just like to express my honest opinfon of the four-page paper that is put into the hands of all school children, with the warning that they must take it home. You have only to glance at the cover to know it is a political paper and from the pictures and names you will soon learn which party. Because the state's most-photo-graphed man has his picture on the

| front page and his name all over (lish this in The Times. Thanks the paper. This edition is called |282:0: the Constitution Week edition, and Editor's. Notor Dur ted-faced

it is running a contest. The first prize winners in each group will get to talk to this all-important man. Perhaps they will soon start teaching from these pamphlets in, the school. Then the children who are too young to read newspapers will have the pleasure of getting to Fe

know this man whose picture we “TWO-MAN CREW ON BUSES Ro Lr us every time We woupp SPEED UP SERVICE” n : { By a Daily Reader, Indianapolis Well, I was on his side once, but | Several days ago an article in the if things begin to smell any worse, Hoosier Forum appeared giving mn break eamp. This state and opinion’ in speeding up bus service, city government are responsible for by cancellation of transfers, 10-cent a long list of pieces of work that

y straight fare or four tokens for 30 no outsider would ever believe, And

cents, which was very good. Alwere it not for the newspapers dar-|;,o me to state my opinion. Ining to expose these politicians, even | stead of one man operating the bus I could not believe it. Ohe well, |jet's have a conductor to take most anything can happen in this fares, issue transfers and give adcity, making suckers out of all of |yice to those seeking it. The mous. But thanks to the papers, we!isrman should only operate the car, at least are aware of the fact. instead he collects fares, issues

reporter, confronted with the fact he would not have had very good crab apply jelly if he omitted the sugar, confessed his only familiarity with cooking was on the receiving end, Apologies and thanks to Mrs. Jones. ’

transfers, makes change, calls stops, gives advice in addition to operating the bus. In doing all this,

I El of “4k

-

>» We

¥

"Opa. 944 BY NEA SERVICE NC TM AEG © 8 PATO Ie ALD

when he has finished and is ready to pull off, the light changes, then several minutes are lost at alinost every stop. In replacing the con- | ductor, the public will be benefitted

* WASHINGTON, Sept. 28:—The Soviet Union's ability to maintain a major war in the near future is seriously challenged by such information as is available today on conditions in the Ukraine and Byelorussia, the _ Russian industry beyond the Urals was able to sustain the Red armies during the recent” war only because of the $11 billion in lend-lease supplies which poured into the country from the United States, and relatively important - contributions from the United Kingdom. NE « Fim

a rd Satellites Have Own Problems _ IN THE UKRAINE, according to UNRRA data, war losses included 56,000 tractors, 24,000 combines, 2,800,000 horses. In all;"Soviet industry will be able to supply 5000 tractors this year for Ukraine agriculture, and UNRRA has promised 900. Today, moreover, agricultural labor can be employed in Ukraine factories because thelfood for the area is supplied by UNRRA through shipments from the United States. When these food shipments end the first of the year, these factory hands will be needed on the farms, unless the Russian government decides to buy food for the Ukraine outside of the country. During the war, the Ukraine also lost 60 per cent of its cattle; 37 per cent of its sheep and 19 per cent of its hogs. Cattle losses totaled five million. In one farming district, 12900 out of 16,000 farm buildings were destroyed, all six hospitals in the district and all of its 29 medical centers. A Seme light is shed on the manpower situation in this industrial area by recent figures. The Vitebsk

WORLD “ AFFAIRS . ’ , Parker La Madre hs : ~ Russ Area Is in Economic Reverse |B

principal industrial areas of European”

7

region with a population of 1,000,000 sustained 350,000 deaths, and the Polotsk region lost 200,000 killed out of a total of 700,000. 5 _~ Russian ‘economy has benefited since the war by . heavy drains on countries occupied by the Red army, - - but the. goose laying these eggs is on its last legs, and in need or rehabilitation itself. This is true in particular of Austria and Hungary and in somewhat less degree of the Russian zone of Germany. ‘ Poland and Yugoslavia will have their own problems when UNRRA shipments cease. In Poland, nd) demands for food forced diversion of 20,000 tons of UNRRA seed grains this year. As a result, 275,00 acres were not planted, for an estimated loss in this year's harvest of 100,000 fons. “Harvest expectations have been further reduced in Poland by a severe drought. Yugoslavia does not: anticipate better than a 70 per cent harvest. Tito's country suffers from a critical shortage of farm equipment, fertilizer and draft animals. -UNRRA seed saved the situation this year, and if- overseas supplies are not forthcoming for ‘next year, seed must come from the, current harvest.

No More UNRRA ANBANIA, WHICH has become one of the most warlike of the Soviet satellites, has subsisted largely upon UNRRA -food. With a population of 121,0,000, this nation has received goods, including foodstuffs, valued at $15,819,000. Czechoslovakia, which has achieved the greatest degree of recovery of any of the nations behind the iron curtain, also has looked to UNRRA to fill its preadbaskets, and has not yet reached a self-sustain-ing basis. It received relief supplies this year valued

IN WASHINGTON . . . By Daniel M. Kidney :

Some Hoosier Political Metaphysics

| DEAR BOSS:

THERE IS A HOOSIER DEMOCRAT here who thinks that the Truman administration will win the elections this fall. Guess who? Right, it is Oscar R. “Jack” Ewing, vice chairman of the Democratic national committee. He would have to be that high up in party circles to be so optimistic. But here is something you could never guess. He bases this optimism on the old slogan—"As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” After the ill-starred (for the G. O. P.) Landon vs. Roosevelt campaign you remember how the Democrats used to quip—"As Maine goes, so goes Vermont.”

Halleck Not Worried WELL, JACK 1S BACK to the old slogan now. is using the Maine primaries to bolster his point. Of course, the Democrats polled a low percentage of the votes there, as traditional. But he points out that in the first congressional district they increased their total at the polls 9.1 per cent over 1944; second district 7.3, and third 47. This he estimates means an average increase of 7 per cent. So he applies the 7 per cent uptrend in Maine to the entire U. 8. A and comes up with the answer that this would increase the present number of Democratic ceats in the house by 78. That would give them a total of 317. You only need 218 to have a one-man majority. In $he Newsweek poll of Washington correspondents most of them are giving the house to the Republicans and some even the senate. Mr. Ewing, native of Greensburg, I. U. grad and a New York corporation lawyer, has another statistical rabbit to pull out of his hat, however. This time he moves from Maine to California. There, he points out, only two Democrats were nominated on both tickets two years ago, while. six Republicans made the grade. This year, six Democrats received both nominations and only four Republicans he says. : Jounds more metaphysical than political, but it might be a bit .of benzedrine for despairing Democrats during these meatless days. Jack was selected to read a resolution offered by

He

Hoosiers Came by

IN THE THIRD decade of the 19th century in western America camé the poor man’s big chance in the New World. It rates a top fact in the America of its era and a significant part of the life of America. The most visible evidence of this was the stream of settlers that came rolling over the Alleghany mountains into the raw, rich lands of the Northwest Territory in this decade. : .

All Modes of Travel : ‘ INDIANA WAS THE FIRST of the five states in this Territory to receive the full impact of this trek. The most visible evidence of this was along the emigrant ways that led from the Atlantic seaboard to the new lands of the “Western Waters,” as these new settlers were wont to put it There were three main routes over which these settlers treked west: ONE: From New England; crossing the Hudson, they followed the Catskill turnpike to the head waters of the Allegheny river, on to the Ohio river, and by that to Indiana. 3 TWO: In Pennsylvania, they followed the old Forbes road from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh; or from Baltimore by the turnpike to Cumberland, on the Potomac, ‘and on by the National road. THREE: From Saluda Gap in northwestern South Carolina to eastern Tennessee, and on north by roads that led to the Ohio river. Over..the-National road the wagons were small piled with bedding, utensils, provisions, and the next generation of pioneers. Two small horses pulled the wagons, and a cow or two mooed behind. In some safe spot in the outfit was the treasured bit of cash that had been scrimpily saved to buy the land that was to provide most of the food, clothing and shelter of the entire brood. .. . Sania From down Saluda Gap way even a sorrier lot wended north through Tennessee and Kentucky.

by speedier service, the congestion {at the door would be eliminated, and the motorman less tense. | ” ” ” | “INDIANAPOLIS SELLING | VETERANS DOWN RIVER"

| By Veteran, Indianapolis. After seeing them, I'm beginning

our housing authorities are that thought these sales of coal-heated, second-hand, demountable shacks ' [to desperate, defenseless veterans such a patriotic thing. We have to waste our G. I. home loan privilege on a contraption no home owner would look at twice. When the good post-war “dream” houses get built theyll go to stay-at-homes while veterans are stuck with stove-heated crates. If there's to be no profit why can’t they be rented to us? Compared to South Bend, Indianapolis is selling her war veterans down the river. It's a good. thing there's an election coming.

DAILY THOUGHT

Whose hatred is ¢overed by deceit, his wicketiness shall be shewed before the. whole con-

"You're sire you love

.

me for myself? It's not {ust the money |'m worth you're after?" ;

gregation.—Proverbs 26:26. ” ” n

to doubt the motives of whoever |

| Time shall unfold what plaited

| LONDON, Sept. 28..~The British Communist partys first open skirmish with the government is over. On -Sept. 8. the first batch of “squatters” were installed on private property in London. By Sept. 21, they had all moved out. Although, about four large blocks of | flats, one hotel and a few private houses were oc-

cupied. » The whole operation was conducted from start to finish with. remarkably little disturbance and with extraordinary good humor on all sides. Just what has peen achieved is difficult ‘to say, except perhaps that Aneurin Bevan, minister of health, may have been made a little more conscious of the fact that there is a great deal of dissatisfaction in the country concern-

ing the whole housing situation.

Antagonism Now Is Open THE AFFAIR ATTRACTED a great deal of attention in the press. Such words as “anarchy” and ‘revolution” were freely used. There was never any question of a spontaneous and revolutionary movement by the people. The whole thing was an highly

F Communist party. Ever since the Communists’ application for affiliation with the Labor party was turned down, political-ly-minded persons have been waiting for the party's first open move against the government. As lofig as they still thought they had a chance of affiliation, which would have enabled them to conduct their

campaign for power by undermining the administration from within, the Communists took great care not to antagonize the Labor party by any overt acts of hosstility. - Now that they can no longer hope to employ fifth column methods, they have started a

cunning hides.—Shakespears,

4 v .

more directly antagonistic campaign. oh 3 » : -

organized piece of propaganda on the part of the

SAGA OF INDIANA . . . By Wiliam A. Marlow

Along these roads the vehicle§ were long-bodied, can-vas-covered wagons drawn by four or six horses, and

TODAY IN EUROPE . . . By Randolph Churchill British Reds Best-Organized Party

at $177,395,000. One and as re like thud new seasc Pictu ; which are Mayor Ed Kelly of Chicago at the executive com- oh from hou mittee . meeting here. It blamed everything bad on d li the Republicans and everything good on President a Pan 4 Truman. Naturally it was passed unanimously. Yion, Mr If any of his Republican rivals, such as Governor, Mrs Gates and Senator Capehart, are hopeful that his offi : Hs Democratic opponent, Mrs. Margaret Afflis, is suc- - ren y ceeding in keeping Rep. Charles A. Halleck on home American base in the Second district they had better take another look at their hole card. For Charley is here today and reports he is out raising funds and campaigning .from coast-to-coast C as usual in his role of chairman of the national Republican congressional committee. He has been in Detroit and Flint, Mich, New York with Gov. Dewey, Philadelphia with his Pennsylvania pal Joe Pew, and down in national G. O. P. Chairman B. Carroll Reece's home state of Ten- ee a nessee. In Knoxville, he has .a real booster, Rep. y John K. Jennings. He would be for Charley for AN ° anything—even President. poms and So while a report was put out here that a Re- for the m publican state committee poll cut Halleck’'s majority + from 30,000 to 17.000, it still doesn’t seem to worry las McNa him much. He thinks Mrs, Afflis can’t win and, con- tory of tl fidentially, she probably knows it. For she has been Fr Edwi around in Indiana politics for nearly two decades ' : now. he The Ewina on Adopted State Becker, a GETTING BACK TO DEMOCRATIC chances William 1 elsewheré, Jack Ewing thinks that Senator Mead of Western can beat Governor Dewey in New York. He believes the weddin; the professional gamblers offering 4. to 1 to the A floor contrary are merely playing a Dewey game. He says It was fas they were allowed to run wide open at the ‘Saratogas and a full track this season. They will not put up the 4 to 1 three-quart money if a bet is offered. he maintains. : Reid of white ro But his reason for thinking that the Democrats Sist ' A can win both the governorship and senatorship is ister s based on the grounds that the state is “normally MISS | Democratic.” - He discounts the contention that this She wore | is not a normal vear. ‘If it is we should swap it for pompoms. something else. DAN KIDNEY. was junior ried yellow Lawren After a re left on a W : gabardine . corsage. Three Main Routes Ais : Bloomingto

Patricia Ri

carrying family groups. The poorest of these people fof had only a single Korse, br their own backs, with the New Y lo horse overloaded and themselves barefooted, to move his” davght themselves and their possessions to their promised 8 Yard. McNamara, Their new home in Indiana, to which these Rl Ewa people came from the more settled East and South’, The bri was on the fringe of civilization in America. Here Butler uni they could buy land in 80 acre lots, without credit, s for $100. Their neighbors, at a “raising,” with some Rev. Jeff freely swigged whisky and a frolic at night] would A SINC build them a log cabin. From then on out, how fast unite Miss and how far they would go was largely up to them. Rev. Newm Precisely-.in this situation, is.one of the few things church. that have made. America click. ™ Parents Along with this mine-run of emigrants to Indiana, and Mr. an especially from the South, came a goodly number of The br well-to-do folks—land speculators; the politically am=- of honor. bitious: professional men, lawyers especially. A few joned with of those who came early in this period, under the “THe br system of indenture, brought their slaves with" them. Mrs. Leona In the long view, these men and their families proved made like to be the guiding, forward-looking leaders of their red roses. communities. Of 'Most American’ Part The br THESE EARLY EMIGRANT WAYS to Indiana, i neckline, lo proved, were but the riverlets that.swelled into the from ada branches of the broad streams of migration that roses and swept civilization across North America. ; The b Of the great West that came out of all this, James will be best Bryce, perhaps England's ablest commentator on A rece} the American scene, said: “The West is the most the £eremo American part of America.” the bride v Real Hoosiers may well take pride in those lowly corsage. T dries “of its-emigrant-ways who made Indiana 'a vital The br spot in Bryce's West in America. of Kappa I college and Out-of-Heutel and Maj. and 1 dersen, Ru Mrs. Chest thage; Mr. The general dissatisfaction with the program of Wedeking, the housing program gave them exactly the sort of Blanche opportunity they required. Using a technique which, THE A if employed in Russia, would most certainly lead to David M. | death or deportation, they picked upon a cause of ams Th popular complaint and set themselves up as cham- Evangelical pions of the people. . u BES an No one thought for a moment that the squatters go would be allowed. to remain in the appropriated sons enter buildings——least of all, the Communist organizers. as a dinne The Tory press has.made use of the incident to Wiliam h

lend weight to its criticism of Mr, Bevan's housing policy and has attacked the Communists for their part in the affair. The left-wing Daily Mirror reports a “triumph. for the government” and congratulates the cabinet on its quick and decisiye action. The Labor party's Daily Herald sees no triumph for anyone concerned, maintaining that “comppon-sense hag

Miss To I

won” and urging loyalty to the government’ in the A weds difficult task of housing the nation. The most interesting press comment came from and Herma the Communist Daily Worker on Sept. 9, which Rev. Fr. Ji stated: “These are no more than the opening shots Parents in the party's autumn campaign.” Tacoma. a or AR Herman Increased Opposition to Government Symi "w THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT. that the Communist Yer's maid party is organizing for open warfare with the gov- in aqua ‘ernment. Though. the, Communists are, numerically FM Man. weak. they aré more determined and better organized Haglst A than apy other party in the country and, by skillful bridegroom

maneuvering, they have come to wield an influence

far out of proportion to their actual strength. * Rawerne The episode of the squatters should warn the gov er sister's ~ ernment that it may expect greatly inereased opposi- The brig tion trom the Communists and that when this comes, Hagist, was

4 will be well planned and highly organized,

of - 4 [

were Leo