The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 4

Tax Bureau Reforms. Famed Humorist Terms Laughter Safety Valve Warren Labels Adams' Statement Stu ATI Three Street Singer Awaits Return In Swamp Slaying JOPLIN, March 25 UP)- before it can do the great damage it has in recent months. A second assistant will be the man through whom the 25 district commissioners report direct to the head of the bureau in Washington. A third assistant will be head man for the paper work. Salaries of the top 99 men in the rejuvenated bureau will range from $12,000 to $14,800.

Not enough to get rich on. Not so little that a man will be tempted to take money from the outside to get along. Taxes, themselves, are high. It's hard to get them paid. But the tax collecting business in general is looking up.

We can feel good about it. tastes, as viewed from the standpoint of the publisher, the second to tracing changes in humor. The speaker, who ended on a serious note, began by getting in a deft bit of friendly propaganda on behalf of the candidacy of Gen. Eisenhower, explaining that both he and Col. owler were naturally biased as both were Columbia men.

"Gen. Eisenhower is first a humanitarian, then a gentleman and a scholar, a military man," he remarked. "To elect him will take a lot of doing, a great independent vote, as there art more registered Democrats than Republicans. We need someone brand new like him." Turning to books, he traced trends from the war books that came out of World War II; novels dealing with war neuroses, drink and inanity such as "Lost Weekend" and "The Snake historical novels, with emphasis on sex such as "Forever to the vogue for nostalgic, homey, family types of stories. "The four months," he pointed out, "has witnessed an amazing thing, the four best sellers in both fiction and non-fiction deal with the same subject, the sea 'The Caine 'The Cruel 'The Sea Around and He ended the talk on books by discussing current interest in books on world conditions and the difficulties of magazine publishers, in face of rising costs.

America's top humorists of CO years ago are hardly known today, Mr. Cerf said, listing them as Al-tcmus Ward, Bill Nye and Peter Finlay Dunne, while Mark Twain is now known as novelist rather than a humorist. Will Rogers was cited as this country's greatest example of native wit. Mr. Cerf then turned to the coming of the era of the wisecrack or "humor by insult," which he says still persists on the radio, though books and pictures have somewhat gotten a vay from it.

He concluded by telling a Lincoln anecdote to Illustrate the tendency towards homey, human type of humor, and added some stories to illustrate the hardy perennials: The pun, the shaggy-dog story, and the bright sayings of children. This was the final lecture of the Four Arts season. Uphill Work and the Russians, of all A big step has been taken toward cleaning out corruption in the Internal Revenue Bureau, and the country can feel good about it. The plan, now in effect after recent Senate approval, is designed to eliminate the evils of political patronage from the bureau. The 64 collectors of Internal Revenue, appointed by the political party in power, now go under Civil Service.

That puts all 57,000 persons in the bureau under Civil Service, with the single exception of the commissioner. He remains a presidential appointee. As one Senator put it, this should place the Bureau out of reach of "the boys in the back room." Senator Monroney, a champion of the plan, said it "takes out the last big island of political influence left in the government." Heretofore, appointments of the 64 collectors have theoretically been strictly political plums. Actually there were a lot of lemons. Of the 64 collectors who served during the last year or so, 17 were chosen from and served under Civil Service.

None of them has been sucked into the current wave of scandalsin the bureau. Of the remaining 47 political appointees, eight were either fired or forced to resign. Under the new plan, the collectors are replaced by not more than 25 district commissioners and 70 deputy district commissioners. There will be at least one deputy to each state. The top man the commissioner in Washington, will have three assistants.

One will be an inspector charged with the job of spotting and wiping out any corruption to be engaged in a race to get up to the top of the mountain first. It Mt. Himalayas, height 29,002 expect from such a David of contest, things got off start. Russia, straining tea CM An HI mat 1 ter de Ou tia Pb ponderously, was reported to a task force of 150 men. quickly and lightly, mean Alpinists in an airplane and to Mt.

Everest and climb get help later, but the big see it, is to get the show interesting to see the final contest Swiss versus Russians, clouds, and the top of the goal. We'll take the Swiss. THE MERRY GO Senatorial colleagues figure there is more than meets the eye behind the $10,000 transaction between Sen, Brewster of Maine and Henry Grunewald, undercover lobbyist, wire-tap expert, and tax fixer. The Senator from Maine ap peared briefly before the King sub- committee last week and 1 tesHfied he had paid Grunewald $10,000 in order to cover up two $5,000 contributions given to the primary campaigns of Sens. Nixon of California and Young of North Dakota.

Grunewald, Brewster claimed, had served as the conduit to pass the money on to their campaigns. However, Sens. Nixon and Young knew nothing about the deal and auoui ne ocai ana The Swiss world tallest Everest, in the fee. mightily and be "assembling The Swiss, It would be ROUND ican Airways, for whom he admits! checking telephone wires. Brewster also happens to be close to the giant Pan American Air ways combine in fact, has done! so many favors for them that he is sometimes called "the senator for Pan American.

In 1946-47, Brewster was pushing his instrumenr bi' abolish competition between different US airlines overseas, putting all of them in the hands of one company instead. Pan American wanted this bill passed, was lobbying vigorously for it, figured Pan Am would be the "chosen in-! strument'" to handle all US air traffic overseas. But Trans.Wnrlr1 Airline tne KMl incw.iitri uin i n. wuuiu uc dllldl- gamated with Pan American. He favored free American competition.

Brewster, whose business was to sell out to Pan American, Hughes refused. Strange Investigation But Brewster was also chairman in 1947 of the powerful Senate Investigating Commitee, formerly under Sen. Harry Truman. And with the Republicans controlling Congress in 1947, Brewster began a probe of Howard Hughes. Many people felt that it had all the earmarks of a blackmail probe to force Hughes to do business with Pan American Airways.

At about this time, Brewster also Hughes attorneys at a Washington hotel. Most of this came out during the wire-tap investigation by the Senate District of Columbia Committee in the summer of 1950. This was where Grunewald was voted a contempt citation for refusing to answer questions, and where jail. The amazing thing about the wire-tap on Hughes' telephone was that it was done by the Washing people, appear see who can As you might and Goliath sort to an uneven time, put five told them to-go it. They're to job, as the Swiss on the road.

stages of the above the world as the i "i1 I to to is A 42-year-old woman street singer today awaited the arrival of Louisiana authorities to return her in an effort to solve a baffling 1949 swamp murder at Gretna, La. Mrs. Pearl Friend was arrested at her home here Monday on a tip provided by a cowboy musician. Bob Allen, leader of a staff orchestra at. Radio Station KFSB here, recognized a detective photograph as that of the woman street singer.

Police checked with Louisiana of ficers and arrested her at their request. The woman had been sought since thb decomposed body of a man was found in a swamp near Gretna in 1949. Authorities said the woman iden tified the victim as Sam Jones. her common-law husband. Donald Easterwood, now of Baton Rouee.

who worked in a gas station with Jones, was acquitted after testifying that his confession of the killing was obtained under duress. Mrs. Friend waived extradition. Joplin police quoted her as 'saying she was not present at the time of the alleged slaying and knew nothing about It. Mrs.

Friend said she told New Orleans police "fantastic" stories in 1949 because she was frightened ana naa Deen abused by authorities. Palm Beach PTA Elects Officers Mrs. Minturn P. Collins was unanimously elected president of the Palm Beach PTA at a meeting of the executive board Monday at t-aim beach Public School, according to Mrs. Martin McGehee.

Others elected: Mrs. Betty Bul-len, 1st vire president; Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, 2d vice president; Mrs.

Harry Pence, recording secretary; Mrs. G. Sollncr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Earl Adams, treasur er, and Mrs. Manley Caldwell, historian.

Mrs. Earl Adams, outgoing presi dent, presided. The board voted to sponsor one boy on a trip to Washington, DC, in May to attend the School Safety Patrol national convention. Plans were discussed for the rummage sale from 2-5 pm Friday in the school auditorium. Continued Warm LAKELAND, March 25 (UP Partly cloudy, warmer north and central districts, continued warm in southern districts was the Wednesday weather forecast today by the Lakeland Weather Bureau.

For tonight and Wednesday morn ing the bureau predicted partly cloudy to cloudy and cool northern districts, considerable cloudiness with few showers south and central districts. Slightly cooler central districts. Future temperature outlook: No frost danger through Friday. By against imperialist wars through propaganda, demonstrations, organizations and strikes in key war industries including forcible stoppage of munition shipments by workers and united fronts with all anti-war groups regardless of political beliefs. (Including therefore, Soviet Communists.

Pegler)." On' "labor" the publication said: "The (Socialist) Party is against graft and bureaucracy within the existing unions." Mr. Brown nevertheless is now bureaucrat in the foreign "diplomatic" service of the AFL, the most notorious mass corruption in the history of labor's efforts to organize for legitimate aims. An editorial entitled "The Revolutionary Policy Committee and the Communist," said "The RPC has been afcked frequently to explain the difference between its program and that of various well known Communist groups and parties in the United States. We are glad to claim to be as Communistic as the Communist manifesto, the great heritage of the Communist and genuine Socialist movements. The RPC differs from the Communist Party of the USA on four major points." The first three points were typical argumentarian Communis-Socialist hair-splitting.

But the fourth was "the mechanical domination of the American Party by the Russian Party." were sore as Diazes wnen ijrewsteribv Howard Huehes was onnnsert sprang his out-of-the-blu a. nuenes HEuren mat unner mony. It would be a matter of mere routine Investigation for the King tax-fraud committee to have delved deeper into the range relations leBislate not negotiate private bus-between the Senator from Maine ta dea, an amazing lJSal Proach to Hughes, asked him to Brewster was asked few questions by the King committee. He was not asked why he had saved Grunewald from a contempt citation by the Senate; or why he had used Grunewald in a wiretapping deal; or whether he, as chairman of the Republican Committee on Senatorial'Eleetions made it a practice to ignore the rules of his party and contribute to one Republican's nomination as against another Republican. Furthermore, Brewster will be asked none of these question! la- "Laughter today is a safety cock that keeps us from blowing our tops," Bennett Cerf remarked Tuesday afternoon at the close of a lecture to the Society of the Four Arts un "Changing Styles in American Humor." "But," he reminded his audience, 'it is a wonderful way of getting in poisonous propaganda.

Look at the stories, make sure they are fu-ny, not barbed pellets deliber ately aimed at destroying. It hard enoi gh these days to get a good man in politics without subjecting him to this type of propaganda. The same old stories that were told of President Roosevelt have been dressed up and told about President Truman the feeling the same insults. great propaganda, know it as such and don't forget it under the guise of humor." The famed publisher, writer and humorist was introduced by Col. Harold Fowler, president of the Four Arts, with the remark: "Anyone who can produce laughter is a creative genius." Mr.

Cerf divided his Informal talk inti. two parts the first trac ing changes In American reading Warren Denies Road 'Pressure' TALLAHASSEE, March 25 (UP) Gov. Fuller Warren said to day he has never applied "political pressure" to any appointee of his administration in answering charges made by his long-time friends, State rnad hoard member Trusten P. Drake, of Ocala. Drake accused Warren, Supreme Court Justice B.

K. Roberts and duPont executive Ed Ball of trying to get turn and another road board member, Marion G. Nelson of Pana ma City, to build a highway link that would bypass Silver Springs on State Road 40 and a highway at Port St. Joe. Warren, Roberts, Nelson and Ball all denied the accusations.

"I have never applied p61itical pressure to any appointee of this administration, anywhere, at any time, about any matter, Warren said. "I have never applied any pressure of any kind about any mat ter to horrorable Trusten P. Drake although I have made suggestions and recommendations to him about a number of matters." 700,000 Tornado Relief Ordered KEY WEST, March 25 Truman tonight in tornado relief (UP) President ordered $700,000 for Arkansas. The President made from the his storm relief allocation emer gency fund after receiving a re quest from Governor Sid McMath of Arkansas for $1,536,000. The White House said the Arkan sas allocation did not preclude fu ture relief grants (to other states hit by the twisters of last week, including Missouri and Tennessee.

Westbrook Pegler An article entitled "The Negro, the South and the Socialist Party," by George Streator, depicted the carpet-bag terror during reconstruction as "loyal governments." I he freed slaves, and the "poor whites," were "a new proletariat, temporarily in power in the reconstruction governments." "Northern bayonets kept these loval governrents in power until the 'robber barons' of steel, oil, copper and transportation were certain enough of their control of the hitherto feudalistic Democratic Party to risk a 'free Union troops were drawn away leaving the defenseless Negroes to the mercies of a which had all the emotional elements of hate and humiliation which characterized the rise of the National Socialists in Germany. The rule of th; Southern' proletariat was short. It gave to many sections the first public schools, good roads and other social services." Irving Brown was then, as he is bmskys autocracy, the Garment Workers' Union, teaching Dubin-sky's subjects lessons of Socialism. For all we know to the contrary, the foregoing still Is the program that the agents of Dubinsky and the AFL are trying to inflict on all Europt and Asia outside the Russian empire. (fopyristht 1952.

Kind Features Syndiatr) many up to the Odcr-Niesse line except as a temporary measure pending a full settlement. This is merely a bargaining point, since Germans have been evicted and jthe area Sovietizcd under the satellite government. On the mater of elections, thc Allies and Russia ran into an impasse aside from the peace conference business. The Allies want any election to be supervised by the United Nations. Russia sticks to her old contention that everything concerning Germany must be a four-power action.

They barred a UN survey of their zone to investigate the possibilities of free elections. One thing to be remembered in all this is that neither side is lay ing its case entirely on the table. The whole business is a part of the constant maneuvering incidental to a situation in which war between them is a constant danger if not an immediate prospect. Both are determined, if anything like that happens, to have Germany, or as much of Germany as possible, on their side. SIX PRISON ERS" "FLEE ARSENAL DURING STORM HUNTSVILLE, March 25 UP) Redstone arsenal officials revealed today that six prisoners rsrnpcd from the post guardhouse during a tornado.

The six Army privates fled from the arsenal jail about 9 p.m. during a power blackout In the wake of the Saturday storm. All six were arrested within 12 hours after an alarm was circulated to state, county and city police. Post officers said the men were trans ferred to Fort McClellan near An- nlstou, after their recapture. lot Of Hogwash' TALLAHASSEE, March 25 (UP) Gov.

Fuller Warren tonight labeled as "a lot of campaign hog. wash" a statement by candidate for governor Alto Adams that about 60 boards and commissions are under control of the governor. Warren did not use Adams' name in his monthly statewide radio broadcast, but he left little doubt as to whom he referred. Warren said only one state board, the Beverage Department, Is under control of the governor. "The members and directors of all other state boards and commissions, who hold commission for two to four years, are not under the control of the governor," he said.

"The laws of Florida make them independent officials. They are under no control but their oath of office and their sense of duty." In another slap at Adams, Warren said: "This same curious candidate has been shouting for the abolition of the State Road Department as now constituted. Nearly everybody in Florida knows tne present road board has built more roads and bridges than were ever built before in Florida by any state Adams spoke earlier in a statewide broadcast from Panama City, charging that the state government is a "sprawling monstrous bureaucracy, ridden with political appointees, paper-shufflers and boon-dogglers." He called for a sweeping reorganization In government, disclosing that Florida's tax burden has gone up 53 per cent in the past two years, while the state payroll has more than tripled in the past five years. He said the Road Department has added nearly 1,700 employes since 1946, most of them attorneys, inspectors and administrators. HOLLYWOOD, March 25 (API-Dan said tonight that if he was elected Governor he would take steps to correct Florida's road a traffic problems.

"We must widen and expand our arterial highway system," the candidate from Fort Pierce said. "It's a matter of self-preservation for-us, and a good investment for all Florida." McCarty climaxed a series of speaking engagements in Broward County with an outdoor rally. He said he was opposed to any increase in State taxes, and that a high level of services could be provided by efficiency in administration. "Most revenue comes from the consumer level," he said, "and it is certain to increase with the State's growth in population." Insurance Sales Congress Slated Howard A. Austin, director of field training, of the Prudential Insurance will speak on "The American Home A Going Concern" at the second annual sales congress of the Palm Beach County Life Underwriters Assn.

Saturday at the Palm Beach Biltmore, according to William H. McLaughlin, president. Some 250 life underwriters, their wives and guests, from Vero Beach south to Key West, are expected to attend. Mr. Austin's talk will come at the noon meeting of the association which will begin sessions at 10 am Saturday Mr McLaughlin will give introductory remarks as one meeting opens.

At 10:15 am W. H. Holman, president of the Florida State Association of Life Underwriters, will speak. His talk will be followed by an address by Alexander Hutchinson, assistant vice president of Metropolitan Life Insurance on "Your Business" at 10:30 am. The talk will be followed by an address "Why Salesmen Fail" by Gilbert H.

Sawyer, assistant superintendent of agencies, Pan American Life Insurance Co. at 11:15 am. A luncheon will be held at the Cabana Terrace of the hotel at 1 pm. The invocation will be delivered by the Rev. James Stirling, Holy Trinity Church rector.

Horticulture Society To Hear Dr. Reuther Dr. Walter Reuther. Orlando, senior horticulturist of the US Dept. of Agriculture, will discuss citrus nutrition, aiming much of his talk towards dooryard producers, at, the April meeting of the Palm Beach Horticultural Society, at 8 pm next Tuesday in the criminal courtroom at the courthouse here, according to County Agent M.

U. Mounts. He will also present slides illustrating nutritional deficiencies. Mr. Mounts said, adding that Dr.

Reuther is "a nationally known figure on minor elements as they apply to various fruit crops." Fred Lawrence, citriculturist, and Frank S. Perry, district agricultural agent, both of Gainesville. will attend the meeting, and officers and directors of the Mango Forum will discuss plans for activity in this area summer. I'risoners Chisel Hole In Brick Wall, Escape TUSCALOOSA, March 25 (UP) Two prisoners climbed down a bed sheet rope after chiseling a hole in a brick wall to escape from the Tuscaloosa County jail today. Deputy Sheriff Foster Wright identified the fugitives as Henry Sanders, 24, and Curtis 23.

He said Hamilton was recently brought here from Florida on charges of burglary and grand larceny and Sanders was awaiting trial on a charge of murder. Motorist 'Cooled' MONTGOMERY, March 25 (UP) Truck driver Barney Garrett received a six-month sentence for disorderly conduct after a Montgomery motorist charged he was sprayed with a fire extinguisher. The truck driver was accused of dousing Lamar Hower with the fire extinguisher when the motorist came up behind the truck at a red light and blew his horn. Garrett denied the charge. ter It's asainst the rules of the stnope(1 ,0 act of, Brown, the 'ambassador in Lur-dub Member of Coneress the Whington police tap; ope" of the American Federation dont embarks Lh other stooped to the un-American act of and his Brown, the ambassador in Eur- Garment Workers' Other witnesses can be grilled, day after day.

They can be insulted and badgered on the witness stand. They can be thrown into jail if they refuse to answer questions. But the unwritten law of Congress is that you don't ask embarrassing questions of a fellow State High Court Upholds Power Of 'Little Cabinet' TALLAHASSEE, March 25 (UP) The State Supreme Court today upheld the governor's right to delegate authority to members of his "little cabinet' and let them hire and lire assistants in their departments at their own discretion. The justices unanimously reversed a Dade County circuit court decree granting Edward R. Lynch, one-time supervisor for the State Beverage Department, back salary from June, 1949, until the circuit court ruled.

Lynch was discharged by Lewis Schott, then state beverage director, after having worked nearly three months for the department. He claimed he was appointed to the $200 a month job by Gov. Fuller Warren and that only the governor could fire him. In an affidavit the governor said had Schott to hire and me sui-i visurs in me Deverage de partment. North And South Wage 'Word War' WASHINGTON, March 25 (UP) Northern and Southern textile makers fought, a war of words today over whether the government should give more defense contracts to Northern mills to cut unemployment.

The Southerners said no, such action would encourage corruption in government and would do little good for the Northern mills. The Northerners insisted the switch is necessary lest the country lose the skills of thousands of textile workers. The battle was fought before a special three-man panel set up by Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wil son. The government has already decided to funnel some defense con tracts into areas of high unemploy ment even though the work can be done cheaper elsewhere.

It is now deciding whether to do this in the textile, apparel and shoe industries. Trying To Sell Tot Charged To Butcher HOUSTON, March 25 (UP) A 27-year-old Houston butcher was arrested today and charged wilh trying to sell his three-year-old daughter ror $500 ana a car because "I wanted her to have a good home." Steve Ribnaker was charged with trafficking in children and lodged in the county jail as the result of a week-long inquiry. He was arrested today as he tried to cash a $500 check given him by a team of probation workers, Mrs. Virginia McDonald and Howell Mann, who posed as man and wife to effect the sale. Maneuvers Planned SAN JUAN, P.

March 25 (UP) Rear Adm. Marshall T. Greer, commander of the Carib bean Sea frontier, announced to day preparations are under way for two new military exercises in this area. They are an exercise in close-in air support, and a full dress amphibious landing in regimental strength by units of the 2nd Marine Division. Penguin Egg Set To Hatch JACKSON, March 25.

(UP) The only penguin egg in existence in North America was believed today to be about ready to hatch. Leonard Neill, a Columbus, circusman, said prospects were good for what he believes the only penguin egg on the continent. He calculated the hatching time probably will come Thursday night. The egg is one of two laid last month while Neill's four bird managerie was being shown at Port Gibson, Miss. The other egg was broken when the four penguins began fighting Sunday, Neill said.

The mishap increased Neill's hope that his pair of penguins named Pam and Wimpy can produce what he believes would be the only penguin hatched in this continent. He said the broken egg contained a healthy chick. The birds are kept in a refrigerated truck in which Neill hauls his managerie while on tour. The fight occurred in the truck while Neill was visiting Laurel, Miss. The mother penguin has continued to nest with the other egg, Neill said.

That gave him hope. Wimpy gave him hope, too, Neill said. "He's already pacing up and down in front of the nest," said the circusman. Series Of Lenten Talks Planned By Dr. S.

M. Lindsby Dr. Samuel M. Lindsay, pastor of the Royal Poinciana Chapel, will conduct a series of Lenten talks at the While Temple Christian Church in West Palm Beach, Mar 31 through April 4 at 10 am under auspices of the Church Women. The public is invited and there is no admisison charge except for a special lecture on Friday, March 28 at the Royal Poinciana Chapel when his subject will be "The Fine Art of Living Together." The admissiion charge will be one dollar and the proceeds will go to benefit American soldiers who are studying for the Chinese ministry.

On Tuesday at 4 pm in the Chapel auditnrioum, Dr. Lindsay is giving another in his series of lectures on "Current Events." His subject will be "Germany Yester day, Today and In the summer of '51 Dr. and Mrs. Lindsay went to Germany and'visited James E. Davis US: High Commissioner, and toured the ruined cities of Germany, both in the Allied zone and the Russian zone in Berlin, when he had an opportunity to get acquainted with men who are laying the foundations for a new Germany.

Dr. Lindsay says that Berlin is a ruined city, 40 percent of it has been destroyed and the question now is is it worthwhile re-building? He believes that a strong Germany and a strong Japan are the best way to keep Russia in her place. He believes that Russia will be a problem until af strong Germany and Japan rises from the ashes of defeat. Last Sunday, the largest attend ance in the history of the Chapel was present- attended the two services. Farish Cites 'Crisis' In Lions Club Talk Municipal Judge Joseph D.

Farish, declared that "the world is facing an economic, political and spiritual crisis," in a talk listing the threats of communism last night before the South Palm Beach Lions Club at Danish Inn, according to D. F. Kendall. Judge Farish explained the methods by which Communists infiltrate into work organizations, government, the courts and the press. He gave his formula for defeating communism, which includes: Exposing the principles of communism, a stronger participa tion by the people of the United States in their government, and preparedness and firmness of the military forces of the United Slates.

He was Introduced by Arthur Spooner. Candidates Certified MONTGOMERY, March 25 UP) State Democratic Commit tee Chairman Ben F. Ray beat the deadline by one day by certifying all candidates for the Democratic Iprimary today except for 12 States Rights candidates for elector The status of the 12 states rights candidates is now in the hands of the U. S. Supreme Court.

The court will hear an appeal next Monday of! a State Supreme Court decision affecting their status. Personal Mention Mrs. Ned Dee and James L. Turnage returned Monday night from Smithfield, NC, where they were called by the death of their father, Bert Allen Turnage. Another sister, Mrs.

Robert L. Earnest and Mr. Earnest will remain there several more days. Mr. and Mrs.

Worlcy L. Sew-ell, and daughter, Miss Frances Sewell of 152 Peruvian Ave. Palm Beach, leave today for Thnmason, where the latter will take Dart in the wedding ot a former roommate from the Uni versity of Ga. After the wed ding Miss Sewell will accompany her parents on a trip to Atlanta and Clayton, Ga. They plan to be gone about two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rauh and family, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Rauh, Foreslcria bake rarit, for the past two months have returned to their home at Andover, Mass. Mis. Amelia Rotlkamp, guest of Mr. and Mrs.

George. J. Hartig, Greenbrier Lake Park, for the past two weeks, has left for her home at Elmont, Long Island, NY. Visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Carlsen of Oyster Bay, NY, guests at the Hartig residence, Lake Park, were Mrs. Xenia Craig and Mrs. Ada Jansen of Oyster Bay. Prior to taking a two-weeks tour of the West Coast of Florida, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Dchnel of By-ram, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sadler, 906 Federal Lake Park. Mrs.

Jenny Hammond of New York City spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Healey, Third Lake Park. committee "has don7an exceUenfewster -ved him from going to. Congress.

King member of The job on other matters, but it won't violate this rule. Strange Friendship However, since the public is en titled to know all the facts re- 1 uie ls ton police, with Brewster and'classes of the International T.adips eardine the men who write the1 uhcich.uk u.c un- laws which the public has to foiJsround The poHce officers who an-1 By Drew Pearson money to Shimon. A policeman also said that Shimon exhibited $1,000 fust received from a man fitting tne appearance of Grunewald. But Grunewald himself at first ducked the hearings, and later, dragged in by the FBI, refused to answer pertinent questions. So the Senate committee recom mended that he be cited for contempt.

However, his friend Brews ter saved him. First, Brewster got Sen. McCar thy, a member of the investigating committee, to block a vote. Later, when Chairman Neely called a special meeting and after the com mittee voted 7 to 1 to cite Grunewald, Brewster buttonholed GOP Sen. Hendrickson of New Jersey, 1 "i report whitewashing the entire i.i i ui.

i vvuc-idp nv-ammi muimiug lilt, pal, Henry Grunewald Brewster even went to the extreme length of promising Hend rickson a place on the coveted Sen ate Judiciary Committee if he would spearhead the whitewash. Finally Hendrickson yielded. These are some of the things the King committee did not touch on, but which the public needs to know about in sizing up the $10,000 pay- iment by the Senator from Maine mystery-man Grunewald. (Copyright, 1952, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) FAIR ENOUGH Continuing my revelations of the political complexion of Irving Union, with the active support of the State Department, I shall quote today from a publication called the Revolutionary Socialist, "a quarterly devoted Marxian Socialism," for November, 1934. This magazine contains an article by Mr.

Brown. I have alreay quoted from this piece which is inconceivably muddy but clarified for our purposes by other matter in the same issue. Brown was described as "an in structor in workers' education uarmem worners union ana es- pecially active in the (Socialist) The 'dau fhers: He is a member of the National Executive Committee of the Revolutionary Policy Committee" of the Socialist Party. Brown's "project" is a campaign to substitute Marxian Socialism for the present indistinct political nature of Western Europe. "Time," the little jerked-English budget of misinformation published by China-boy Luce for inscrutable political ends, has represented Brown and his purposes in Europe as not merely harmless but laudable from the standpoint of Americans.

I quote now from an editorial called "The Road To Power." "The aim of Socialism is to establish a workers' republic," it says. "In the achievement of this aim it is necessary to acquire possession of the state power so as to transform capitalist society into Socialist Society by the dictatorship of the proletariat. The history' of capitalism leaves no room for illusions regarding the behavior of the capitalist class when it is fighting for its life against the advancing workers. The responsibility for the destruction of the civil liberties of the bourgeois democratic state lies clearly and solely at the duor of the ruling! capitalist state. That class has shown that when the decisive hour approaches, the conflict between the classes assumes a violent character.

We make no fetish of legality. The law in a bourgeois democracy is largely the law of property rights; laid down by those who have 'rights' because they are own ers. No institution or instrument set up by the capitalist class can be depended on to establish the workers' republic. Therefore the working class state will be an entirely new type of state based on workers''councils, historically suited to serve as the organs of liberation. "Workers' councils, organized in direct response to a growing revolutionary situation shall constitute the basic unit by which the working class can carry throug'h an armed insurrection.

Once Socialists are in possession of the state machinery by the mandate of the workers, their task is to arm the workers against all possibility of a counterrevolutionary resistance." Under "war," the same "revolutionary socialist review" said this: "Permanent peace can come for the workers only after capitalism has been destroyed. We fight a a ly in lASTS the relationship between Sen. Brewster and mystery-man Henry Grunewald which the King committee passed over. Grunewald, who has refused to name the source of about a quar- rm Z7iVc IlS! Russia or Argentina. And the ter of a million dollars, was sucnlm (,, 1V, a familiar person around Brews- wno ot to thc ter's office that Brewster and staff bis P.0"! 'h" than the senlor INTERPRETING THE NEWS called him "Henry." He was also on familiar terms with Pan Amer- Today's Bible Verse Thou son of man, shew the house of Israel, that they may be ashamed of their iniquities; and let them measure the pattern.

Ezekiel US. 10. The Palm A JOHN H. PERRY NEWSPAPER i fi wald. They were also instructed to listen especially for information about airplane deals.

The use of these Washington policemen occurred in a free de mocracy, not in a police state such Amateur Sleuth From Maine Brewster first called US Atty. Morris Fay, and asked for the loan of Lt. Joe Shimon. Fay refused to cooperate. Brewster then went di rect to Chief of Police Robert Bar rett, since resigned under fire, and asked for the use of Lt.

Shimon, who was the exjiert wire-tapper of the police squad. Later, a Senate committee under Matt Neely of West Virginia heard testimony from Brewster's secretary that she had paid expense Beach Post John H. Perry. Fres. E.

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ROBERTS, JR. Associated Press News Analyst One of the great issues between the Allies and Soviet Russia in Germany is whether Western Europe is to remain free to establish itself as a community rather than group of competing states. The Allied note replying to Rus sia suggestion for a peace con ference takes this into account. Russia has suggested a newly na tionalized Germany. She has upset her Communist followers through out Europe by proposing to let Ger many have a national army.

She would, however, bind this army to neutrality between Germany former enemies. This would almost surely nullify the effort, led by France and supported, not always with full agree ment among his constituents, by Western German Chancellor Ade nauer, to establish a cooperative if not yet federated Europe. France, of course, would reject out of hand any peace treaty which allowed Germany to have an army, The Russians know that, and mere injected the idea to stir up the Germans against the international army to which Germany is now expected to contribute. That was the real mollve behind the Russian proposal at this time-not to get a peace treaty on many, but to interfere with Ali.od planning. The Allies have come right bark, saying no deal can be matle except with a central German government established through free elertions the Russian zone and Berlin as well as in the West.

The Russians are also reminded that the Allies never agreed to Polish occupation of Eastern Ger Post, Times and Sunday 31.20 15.60 7.80 .60 1 Year 6 Months 3 Months 1 Week Single Copy MAIL Payable In Post, Timet and Snndar 31.20 15.60 1 Year 6 Months 3 Months 1 Month 7.80 2.60 RrXBAT One Year $7.80 Circulation Dept. 3-7530. Advertising rates on application. reject any objectionable advertisement Post Pott National Advertising Representatives, John H. Perry Associates 128 East 56th Street, New York 17.

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