The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 4

PAGE FOUR THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1944 WANT ADS 1106 Patton Applied VT" g' ii i li i i iii'mlnii "i -in run i 1T.1 News Behind The News Winchell In New York Established In 1848 C. PIGFORD President and Publisher HARRIS BROWN Vice-President and Men- Editor ALBERT A. STONE Vice-President and General Mgr. By WALTER WINCHELL The Private Papers of a Ctl Newspaperman A book reviewer in the Sat. Rev.

of Literature attacks this reporter'i of the Argentinazi regime. Published afternoons (except Saturday) and Sunday morning by The Sun Publishing Company, Baltimore and Market Streets, Jackson. Tennessee. Entered as Second Class Matter at Jackson. Tennessee.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to th He says we are uninformed. The reviewer's remarks are based on a book about Argentina which attempts to whitewash its Hitlers. This gives you an idea of the type of bunk it is. The author whines: "Bullying is not the way to win Argentine's hearts and minds. On the contrary, the threat of sanctions, economic or political, it a sure way to consolidate the xnili- use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alss all local news published herein.

itary government" That'i the Telephone 1109 All Departments argument appeasers used for By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Mr. Ickes, who generally says the wrong thing at the wrong time for the administration is out now with his quadrennial refrain a little softer voiced this time that the press neither led nor followed public opinion in this election. Not many will accept his challenge to discuss the facts, because these are already too apparent to the people.

It took courage for anyone operating under the thumb of the government to oppose Mr. Roosevelt. As everyone knows, newsprint distribution is controlled by the administration and this is the life's blood of newspapers. Their ability to survive and their profits actually depend on the amount of print paper the government gives them. Those newspapers who decided to oppose Mr.

Roosevelt obviously could not have been inspired by any of the baser instincts business or selfishness, which is more than can be said for Mr. Ickes. This time it was apparent to most people also that the press appeals on both sides were directed toward the intelligence of the people. This reflects the fact that their decisions were made in good conscience. The fanning of emotions was practised, with abandon and, largely by the extremists among whom the administration was more than amply represented by the Ickes crowd.

I would not bother to point to circumstances so glaring, were" it not for the fact that there is a constructive job in relation to news and comment that Mr. Ickes could be doing, instead of promoting post-election discussions about a campaign in which nearly 22,000,000 people were for Dewey and more for Roosevelt (and not Germany's Latest Weapon Of Destruction Germany's latest weapon the V-2 flying bomb is working destruction in South England as well as elsewhere, and there seems to be little doubt that the Allies are speeding up the war in Europe on account of it. Prime Minister Churchill, after intimating the war in Europe might last into next year, now follows with a statement that the final general offensive has begun with the disclosure about the V-2. This suggests an incentive for a general offensive through the winter and to capture V-2 bases. For certainly the big V-2 cannot be fired from planes or submarines.

Though the smaller jet-propelled bombs may be launched from the air or from watercraf the V-2 must be fired from land bases. When Churchill said the V-2 bombings of Britain had been going on for weeks it was no news to the British soldiers in Holland. And there was every reason why they should be told. Knowledge of this fresh ordeal for Britain spurred the British and Canadian soldiers to get Antwerp and they displayed fighting unsurpassed in ferocity in British history. Antwerp is a vital port of supply to maintain strength to pound the enemy through the winter and build up reserve strength' for the spring.

General Eisenhower did not have to" wait on the Churchill statement for news of the bombing by the V-2 as a factor in his plans. And if the German announcements are true, Parisians must also know how much damage this new weapon can do. Accepting the report that the range of the V-2 is at least 300 if not 400 miles, Paris is only 200 miles from the German bases in Alsace from which the big robots can rise 60 or 70 miles in the stratosphere over General Patton's Army on their way to their target. All along the northern part of this German front from Cologne to the sea there is enemy-held ground within 800 miles of London. On the other side of the Rhine from Cologne there is plenty of room 400 miles from London for V-2 bases.

To capture a V-2 base will be an everlasting honor for any division. jlll THE SUN ill 1 SERVICE FLAG I ill I pampering Hitler. That is appeasement We have charged (and proved) that the Argentine gov ernment is Nazi and is aiding Germany to kill Americans. That fact has been confirmed by almost every newspaper and magazine in America. It has been confirmed in public statements from the SUte Dep't and the President of the United States.

It is difficult to look at th record of Joe McWilliams without using a gas-mask. Indicted as a seditionist, a confessed Hitlerite, a jailbird, a Nazi Bund supporter, a riot-inciter and a walking stink McWilliams hasn't been attending the sedition trial He is "busy" working at the Western Shade Cloth Company in Chicago. The owner of this company is named William H. Rernery, who arrogan Jy says he knew McWilliams' record when he hired him But more startling is this: The Western Shade Cloth Company is now working on war orders! In other words, a man who wanted i I Pegler Speaks His Mind "Bugs" Baer Axis to win the war is being By WESTBROOK PEGLER NEW YORK, Nov. 14.

In the Ickes, for if he had been the candidate I do not think even he will contend the result from the people i would have been the same.) tiemember One minute of prayer for our Armed Forces and for Christian peace each evening at 6 o'clock. paid by a company whose profits come from American taxpayers As a taxpayer, how about a Congressional probe to learn how the Western Shade Cloth Company received its war orders? closing hours of the presidential campaign, a New York political parasite calling itself the Liberal Newspapermen generally study facts, issues and the prospects of Party sent a telegram to Tom Dewey, accusing John Bricker, his what Is ahead for the country more closely than the average citizen running-mate, of cruelty and callousness in a speech about the colony of 1,000 Stalin Should Make Definite Statement who may only read in haste as he hurries on with his living, gathering his political decisions from a glance at headlines, and what he Party but nevertheless went right along with Roosevelt, Hillman and the Communists toward their common, European political objectives. In offering Levy as a "friend of labor" Rose naturally invited inspection of Levy's record and this led to the discovery that Levy had engaged in equally flagrant association with underworld gangsters, and betrayers of labor, at that. Moreover Levy had picked up a tremendous profit. Levy had been counsel for Local 306 of the dirty racket known as the Movie and Theatrical Workers' Union from Aug.

1, 1935 to Dec. 31, 1941, including the period of the most corrupt anti-labor opera When President Roosevelt meets with hears from politicians. What is Stalin and Churchill he can do much European refugees at Oswego, N. Y. This party is European, not American, and is more con-cer over privileges for to bolster American confidence in the fu Ham, ture of world peace plans if he will ex- needed constructively is more facts, greater newspaper presentation of them, rather than less.

But Ickes does not deserve so much attention as a press condition which may wreck the peace. It will have far more to do with world freedom of the future than The Mayor of our town says you cannot shake your mop out of the kitchen window. Especially at the Mayor. I think our Mayor was elected on two tickets. One for parking.

But lately he started to get the paternal complex and do our thinking for us. Even a half-wit like me wants to do his own, if it's only a part-time job. I've looked up the Declaration of Indignation and the original Consternation and I've found nothing about shaking mops out of kitchen windows. I do not agree with the Mayor that map shaking is filthy, dangerous and pernicious In my home town they shook carpets, tablecloths and laundry bags out of the window. The most important society lady in town shook a dainty dinner napkin out of the dining room window on Monday mornings.

We thought it was very neat house-keeping. When her husband sued for a divorce we found she was flirting with the handsome butcher across the way. Naturally, the Mayor is entitled to figure if a table-cloth out of the window is being aired or whether it is a flag of truce. The mop is another problem. There are two kinds.

The dry or dusty mop. The wet or soggy mop the foreign-born than with the This is one of the most shocking exposes we have ever come across: A short time before Pearl Harbor, Cong. Ham Fish held secret meetings with Jap agents and a Jap military leader. Invitations for these meetings stressed the need to avoid publicity This is the same Ham Fish who voted against fortifying Guam, claiming it would be an arrow aimed at Japan's heart Many bullets were aimed at the hearts of Americans before we re-conquered Guam This is the same Ham Fish who once urged that Japan should have naval equality with America. But while Fish wanted to increase the size of Japan's navy he voted against American defense measures This is the same Ham Fish who urged that we share the Philippines with Japan, the Philippines where many Americans are now sharing graves because Japan invaded them.

1 tract from the Marshal a plain statement as to what Russia's postwar cooperation policies are to be. tions of those two villainous union corruptioneers, Gerge Browne and Willie Bioff, except one year when he was on the bench. He got $1,500 Stalin already has paid elegant lip A decency in government. The telegram was signed by a month for a "service to labor" PEGLER service, but his actions belie the words. As has been pointed out before, there has the formulas now ardently discussed, yet few government officials and practically no great section of the public understands it or its importance.

The new league of nations can be no better than what is done about freeing news for the world. We speak of liberating the countries we occupy, but we will have accomplished nothing which took only part of his time and drew $97,000. Moreover, this selfless servant of that faceless political nonentity, the common one Alex Rose, of the Hat-Maker's Union, who is very pushful in the Roosevelt adherence and in the political exploitation of the hatreds, been not a single recent official act that has not indicated Stalin intends to play man, presented a further bill to the union after he ceased to be coun the game his way, and his way only. sel and refused to hand over its unless their press is liberated from Although it is perhaps understandable papers until he was paid $30,000 A Distinguished Visitor W. E.

Beard, editor of The Nashville Banner and a member of the Tennessee Historical Commission, will deliver an address tonight at 8 o'clock in the Circuit Court room at the courthouse on the sub- how Russia wants to guarantee her fu additional. During most of the period of Levy's service with 306 it was common knowledge that Browne ture safety by welding on protective bor Recently Sen. Laneer inserted a letter from Frank W. Clark, indicted on sedition charges, in the Cong. Record and praised Clark and Bioff were filthy, underworld the old government monopolistic controls by which foreign government politicians not only directed the understanding of their own people about themselves but controlled all the news to us of their activities and therefore our own natural understanding of them.

There can be no freedom anywhere without freedom of news. You can readily see that spoonfed news from any of world's nations can bring on war, as easily as aggression, indeed is an indis- ject, "The U. S. Navy Past and Pres ent." Edtor Beard is considered an authority on the history of the Navy and is es- superstitions and fears of the immigrant colonies in the big Eastern cities. Last year, Rose was one of those who selected Matthew M.

Levy as a candidate for the New York Supreme Court on the ground that Levy was a "friend of labor," and I w'ill go into that to give you a line on this individual who had the effrontery to ask Dwey to repudiate a good American against whom the worst charge of the opposition was that he was "honest." The regular, Tammany candidate for the Supreme Court in that election was Thomas Aurelio, a typical, low-grade machine politician and lawyer, similar in many ways to. Senator Robert Wagner, the "great of the New Deal. Shortly before election, Frank Hogan. the district attorney and Dewey's successor in that office, showed up a connection between pecially equipped to treat of the part pensible preparation of all aggres as "a good American" Who is this Frank W. Clark? He sometimes uses the alias William F.

Gibson He worked with another alleged seditionist, Lois De Lafayette Washburn, a confessed pro-Nazi, who gave the Nazi salute for news photographers on the first day of the sedition trial Clark was a member of Wm. Dudley Pelley's Silver Shirts. Pelley has been convicted of sedition Clark used to make speeches bragging that he had an army of storm troopers ready to a revolution in America And that man's poison propaganda is now a4art of the Cong. Record which is paid for by taxpayers! sion programs. In our own elections, news flows freely from all that has been dragged around the sink and under the pipes.

That sort makes a very poor bouton-niere. I imagine that the Mayor was sideswiped one foggy morning by a mildewed mop swishing through the murk. The pendulum swings as far to the right as it does to the left. And it is an inexorable law of compensation of forces that you cannot judge the contents of the mop by the length of the handle. Well, suppose the Mayor did get a bit of reinforced succotash in the puss? And a second helping, of nibbled corn cob with a dash of nectar of drainage? Should he stand there in the drizzle and the mit while shaking his celluloid cuffs and hollering.

"I won' let you vote for me next time?" He should not. Never let it be rumored that your esteemed contemporary is a mop. sides. Yet if only one side had been presented in this election campaign, any inducement for factual presentation would have been eliminated and aggression domestically could nave been accomplished. vermin, and it was absolute knowledge that Bioff was a convicted brothel-keeper and was in jail when, in June, 1940, Levy went to the convention of the racket and sang Browne's praises as a "labor leader." At the same convention, Browne eulogized Bioff as a martyr suffering persecution and Levy took' no exception to this, either, although he knew Bioff was Browne's personal agent and, by that time, Hollywood and New York reeked with the stench of their iniquity.

In the election, the voters compared the two associates of gangsters and preferred Aurelio. This gives you a line on Rose so now let us consider what Bricker said about the Oswego camp, and the facts of the case. Bricker said Roosevelt deceived Congress and the people when he announced that the 1,000 refugees would be "predominantly" women and children. They were not and nobody who was watching the plot ever expected that women and children would predominate. der states, her consistent hedging on matters of international co-operation seem to the layman inexcusable.

The Soviet is now the No. 1 European military power, and as such should be able to work safely and sincerely with the other nations of the world. She has said she will. But on the record it seems she is to be the worry wart of all attempts at international postwar organization. The United States is still in position to squeeze some positive cooperation from Russia, if such drastic action becomes necessary.

President Roosevelt should make it thoroughly clear to. the Marshal that the American people will soon insist on that pressure being used unless he dispels our fast growing suspicions with a favorable public statement backed by actions. If the Big Three cannot work in accord, certainly it is futile to expect a world-wide peace organization to be effective and lasting. that Tennesseans have played in this arm of national defense. His address will be heard with much interest by members of the Madison County Historical Society and others interested in the subject.

Jackson is highly pleased that Editor Beard has come to this city to speak to our Historical Society. He is one of the foremost newspaper men of the state and enjoys the distinction of editing one of the best dailies in Tennessee. Basic theory of this peace is that the world nations are to under Aurelio and some underworld stand each other in the future and live in friendliness. They cannot live in friendliness without genuine understanding and they cannot have understanding without a free flow of world news. The gangsters and quite a scandal ensued.

Rose moved in quickly to make political capital for a thing called the American Labor Party which never was American and Daily Thought Communists of Europe and turned him down cold. After that. Roose velt let in this batch and just told Congress about it never has represented labor, but only a group of conspiratorial manipulators of the foreign-born element in the New York garment and millinery, trades. peace will be false, whatever new League of Nations regulations are made no matter how strong if the news can be made false. The balance of the world cannot be Sebret Weapon "All the apanese have to do in future Behold, I stand at the door, and knock; if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.

Revelation 3:20. Bricker didn't say all this but I Rose and his associates went into preserved if the news is unbalanced. do and it is all true, and the covering of women and children was the usual appeal to American sym There were several hundred adult males among them and they ware Complete freedom cannot De operations is to project their indomitable spirits at the enemy and they will suffer the traditional smoke-filled room and came out with Levy as their candidate. not toilers but "intellectuals." arranged at once. European na pathy.

However, if he had said it, that tions have been spooniea tneir news too long. Russia's press for Some time later, Sidney Hillman, After much secrecy, the Immigration Bureau revealed the true figures which showed that Roosevelt had told Congress a falsehood. internal fear that will defeat them before they get 'into the fight." Tokvo would have been his right as a conscientious American candidate for All His glory and beauty come from within, and there He delights to dwell. His visits there are frequent, His conversation sweet, His comforts refreshing; and His peace passing all understanding. Thomas A.

Kempis. instance, is the government itself. Yet I think any reasonable person can see that by whatever decree freedom of news is achieved, broadcast. Earl Browder and Communists of the New York Council of the CIO captured the miscalled American Labor Party so Rose and some others, who had been out-smarted Anyway, he had no right to ad With his announcement that both Germany and Japan must be totally disarmed, Stalin joins his troops in moving in the right direction. office and a reminder that our country belongs to us and not to everyone who wants to come in.

Undoubtedly Nippon will never again mit any of these people because Congress had SFcifically refused the peace will be effective to that make the mistake of hauling these indom samx decree and no more. to suspend the immigration laws for him. Mr. Biddle, the Attorney in' the contest, formed this new outfit, still a continental conspiracy, called the Liberal Party. They These are my views, a gaiiant itable spirits part way on warships and General, requested that suspension fight for news freedom has been and save several false and obvios- then abused Hillman for trading letting them try to do their nroiectinc led by Kent uooper oi i.ne assu We can now forget all about the mud that was thrown in the campaign.

Those who bet correctly cleaned up ciated Press. He spent za years sue with the Communists and repud- 1 ly dishonest reasons but Congress iated their own old American Labor suspected a plot to let in all the at close range. cessfully beating down European news controls as snown ius book "Barriers Down" Whicn ev ery American should read to understand fully the depths of the noints involved. Both party plat Press Comment The War Today forms have adopted a declaration for news freedom and congress unanimously endorsed the idea. Yet Men are known by the company they keep women by the clothes they keep on wearing.

Yamashita is said to snore and listen at the same time. A handy trick for any Jap in the Philippines. it remains in the category of good IT WILL BE SILENCED (Nashville Banner) The longest By DEWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst things, "which are not likely to De nrpssed to a satisfactory conclu vuvu -x maxij WUAU III" DlOV in Worm War wae fho T3A.u. thfAv sion, or passed off with pious words to cover violations in practise. threw shells into Paris from a distance of some- If Mr.

Ickes. wants to do some- ming uxe mnes. its disadvantages outweighed its advantages, however, for its life was short. The fire IWlWPr If f-nm TVi DnHfir Mrtn nvnAnrtTT.1i thin constructive he can turn his tongue to this neglected sub wrought, and it was used but little. History re- ject and away from the American press which has just, now again in --iu- as me terror weapon ot its time did not win the war.

this campaign proved itseit to De the freest in the world regardless Nor will the new V-2 rocket, sequel to the V-l, snri nnnflrontlv an ImnmuAmAH wiUn4 1 The mystery of Hitler's whereabouts is rapidly assuming the proportions of one of history's prime thrillers, and it's likely to have a profound influence on the German people and consequently on the trend of the war if it develops that the Fuehrer of the super-race is incapacitated. Propaganda Minister Goebbels has set all the wheels of his great machine turning to convince the Reich and the world at large that the dictator isn't ill, mad or dead but is in "excellent, vigorous health." Still the fact remains that the Nazi chief's people haven't Hitler is rumored dead, deranged or very ill. Probably just a bad hangover or his intuition cutting up again. We merely had to vote to decide a winner. Our boys are fighting toward the same end.

of government controls over many of the most important phases of its business. bomb it follows as the secret weapon pulled by the Nazis in their death agony. More facts come out about V-2; pertinent facts, anH nntlirnllv rKsiit-Vilma -ona IT a nr i undetermined range. For another, its tremendous So They Say high, to plummet to earth at speed and explo- ly in any normal country? I think the answer is clear enough. Hitler has been absolute in his dictatorship for more than a decade.

His control has been so complete that all Germany has come to think of government in terms of this one man. His personality has dominated the whole country, and has had a particularly powerful hold on the young generation which has been reared to fanaticism on the pep which he provided. True; within recent months it has been reported that the bloody-minded Himmler, chief of the Gestapo and the home troops, had got Hitler under his power and was the real ruler of Germany. Well, that could be true. However, if it is true I don't believe the German public knows it The people have stuck with the man who tore up the Treaty of Versailles and all but -conquered Europe but my observations in Germany lead me to believe they wouldn't long follow anyone else while their world is crashing about their ears.

Without Hitler the government would be close to helpless in the present crisis. otc ywwci ma iiaru imagine, lnaeea, xnere iff VIA tffifal o.m.eeli 4 Vint tJIJ heard from him directly in about four months. The bomb attempt on his life was July 20. The next day some bomb the United States with it. But any advantages accruing to the enemy in that wmilri hnnolpeclv fxiotltr ami I CERTAINLY cannot predict, still less guarantee, the end of the German war before the end of the spring 'or even early, summer.

Winston Churchill. There's no secret about the prettiest flower of this season though mum's the word. The will of an Illinois man left $5,000 to his stenographer. That's a lot of gum to be able not to buy. body representing himself as Hit ler went on the air to say that the ability of its effectiveness for a number of reasons argues against its likelihood.

Still the watch is maintained to prevent the attempt Undoubtedly, TfitltM Is rnnfinlnii iioa ti.ef A plot had failed. Since then there's been a great silence on the part of the Fuehrer, and it seems signi mv. -u0i uun -v tuts AiiuutE- diate area of defense, and bit by bit the threat ill 1 A f1 ficant that his captains have been iy "wto 'tKiiviet. IWC. T.

W. WO. U. IMT.ef.- S. YOU do not solve anything by merely saying you will have policemen.

Whom are they to police? Who is to-direct them? What are the social aims of the people who have direction of the police? The Gestapo is a police force. working overtime to provide excuses (and very lame ones) Vhy the master hasn't appeared per win auate as me Aiues continue to close in. As Winston Churchill said in his report on this new weapon, the armies on the field are the best means of controlling that new weapon. Nor is there any cause to think that the weapon pulled by the enemy in last-minute desperation can change the course of the war. "She's organizing a new kind of group it's to be one for women who stay home, take care of theirjfamiliet'i and mind.

their. own business An Indiana judge says women forgive more often than men. Perhaps they have more chances. sonally. Why should they be so anxious to make a secret of an Jamts Marshall, New York Board oj Education.

affair that would be treated open.