Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 10

WaMngion, HU Drew Ptarion 4ESSUP FEELS LIKE CHARACTER IN NOVEL- JOINT CHIEFS QUESTION SENDING ARMS TO EUROPE; BLIND "JOAN OF AKC" MAKES PLEA IN CONGRESS 20,000 are stricken 'WASHINGTON The state Jepartment's Dr. Philip Jessup, railing homeward after the fail- ire of the Big Four Conference Paris, was reflecting on the ligh hopes which preceded that tonference. had been in on the dis- tussions with Gromyko before he conference, and he rernem- sered May 3 particularly. That vas the day when the final Rus- lian note was delivered to him New York, the day when ail he world wondered what was in note. Would the Russians yes or no? The note reached Jessup's of- 2ce, No.

2 Park Avenue, in the norning, and he knew it was the latal document that would tell whether the blockade of Berlin vas to be lifted. He knew it was climax of his weeks of negotiation and hidden meetings with Malik and Gro- snyko. But nobody in his office could read Russian frantic search for a translator an hour passed Jessup hid the secret document under his desk blotter another hour Svery year vith polio, whereas 30,000 lose heir vision. Miss Wiesenfeld's story began three years ago when she founded the National Council to combat blindness with a capital of eight dollars and no office. Now she is the "Joan of Arc" of the blind and near-blind people al over the country.

Among the things she told the congressmen: "There are 260, 000 blind in this country Relief and welfare for them costs the government S30.000.00C in a single year. Yet only $400, 000 is spent annually for re search into the reasons fo blindness. In most cases of fad ing vision, the doctors must si helplessly by doing nothing. "But I have never lost faiti in the heart of America," con eluded Miss Wiesenfeld. "It i too late to help me, but there still time to save the sight thousands of Americans who a) gradually going blind, man without knowing NEWS CAPSULES passed headlines in the press: "no reply from Moscow.

Finally, after three hours-- a translator. Jessup hurried to his desk took the fatal documen! trom under the blotter, a said: "Here, a a this quickly. I'm tired of acting hke a character in a dime novel!" LATE MILITARY RECOMMENDATION The joint chiefs of staff helc one of their most significant meetings last week with Secretary of Defense Louis A. Johnson. Johnson was about to testify before the Senate Armed Services Committee and, before he did so, the heads of army, navy and air force told him that WANT AD WONPlUg Eat Well For Less QATXOB MAODUX Lack of phoM wu no problem to a who thought the jtono Harold Mitchell offered for In the Classified section of i Bremerton (Wash.) newspaper might be just what Ms church needed.

He used his am- tteur radio set to get a znessaga to Mitchell to hola the piano until a commlttw could Inspect it. A i i popularity stems from Result-Action embracing every kind of I JL K-4. S. ftt Skeffington Cites Reasons rdered the! Beating For Brannan Scheme R) B. SKKKF1XGTOX Hi-mid AKritulttirml Kditor I ttiiM.

they seriously questioned the ad visability of sending large amounts" of arms to Europe under the North Atlantic Pact. The joint chiefs of staff were cautious in making iheir statement, pointed out that they were making no recommendation, that the final decision was up to the State Department. Nevertheless, from a military viewpoint they said they could not justify the expense of arming twenty-five European divisons. They also expressed doubt as to what would become of these arms in the hands of Western European armies, if Russia invaded. Note 1--Private comment of lenators who heard about the joint chiefs of staff recommen- flation was: "why tell iis so Jate? Without arms the North Atlantic Pact becomes an empty shell." jf ote 2--While details weren't discussed at the above meeting, it's understood that the nub of the problem is tanks.

The U. S. Army could send rifles, machine guns, some artillery with no loss. But it has no tanks to spare. European military, especially the French, point out that modern army without tanks is like an army with pitchforks.

It couldn't last a week against the Red Army's Stalin tanks--considered the most powerful in the world. Russia has eight tank divisions between the Vistula and Oder Rivers alone. Note 3--The joint chiefs of staff include Army Chief Gen. Omar Bradley. Navy Chief Admiral Louis Denfeld.

and Air Chief Gen. Vandenbcrg. BLIND JOAX OF ARC "There will be no said chairman Percy Priest of Tennessee when pretty, twenty-eight-year-old Mildred Wisen- feld of New York finished testi mony last week before a congressional subcommittee. ident Truman has ordered the A Democratic National Committee A fllM-l'll 1 $tY at'lfi'M I to get the scalps of three Repub- Ul ll'lll'l'jl'I UMUIl 3 LSI Will' lican senators at the next election at any cost! Taft of Ohio, author of Taft-Hartley: Hickenlooper of Iowa for smearing the Atomic Energy Commission, and Donnell of Missour because H. S.

T. doesn't relish G. O. P. senators from his home state.

Messenger-boy Vishinsky -The foreign ministers' conference convinced Secretary Acheson of one thing: Molotov is still boss of Russia's foreign policy, not Vishinsky. The Paris Con- "erence took twice as long as it because Vishinsky couldn't make even the most minor decision without sending to Moscow for instructions. When Molotov was foreign minister, ic had much more authority. Comrnunizing Asia Intelligence sources have learned that Soviet has sent 362 key corn- intern agents to Siam to set up a base in Bangkok to win over Southeast Asia. The Russian agents arrived with printing presses, paper supplies, and short-wave radio.

They even nave their own air fores--pri- vate plane? for the use of the Russian diplomats. The Red agents are concentrating their fire on the whole Southeast Asia perimeter, all the way to Manila. BRASS HAT BENEFITS Representative Pat Sutton of Tennessee, the most combat- decorated World War II veteran congress, lost the second round of the fiKht against the military pay raise bill. However, he and hard-hitting con- Fucolo of Massachusetts, who led the fight with lim. didn't come out of the fray emptyhanded.

As a result of their original fight, which s-jnt the first bill for jrass-hat pay hikes back to the Services Committee, the two freshmen legislators forced the following compromises in the measure: Administration cohorts -n the farm states were called meet in DCS Moines to whoop it for the Brannan farm program. A dispatch indicated that neither the American Farm Bureau Fedeiation or the National Grange-- largest a farm rep- accoid In gen- most important general organizations resented. Previously they had indicated that they were not in with the" Brannan plan. eral, their expressed views are that it would be disastrous to agriculture, costly to the country; that they preferred the Aiken-Hope plan enacted by Congress last with its lesser money benefits and its design to bring about any needed adjustments in agncultuie. If the reconnized leaders of agriculture are not for the Brannan plan, then whv the beating of drums for it? That's easy: the administration counts on the strong appeal it can make to the pocketbooks of both farmers and consumers at the expense of taxpapers, of course.

The Northeast Farm Foundation, a fact-finding agency main- 1. Pay boosts for the lowest- grade enlisted men. ignored in the first bill. 2. A cut in raises voted top- ranking officers, saving the taxpayers about $100,000.000.

3. Restoration of family allowances for enlisted men which the original bill would have repealed. During the bristling debate on the Furcolo amendment to equalize hazardous-duty bonuses for ail grades, congressman Sutton told collcKues: "A private's life is as precious to him tained by the major farm groups of the Northeast, has analysed the situation. It says: "The Brannan plan poses a basic question for farmeBS. It isn't just do we want the Brannan plan; the question is do we want a full-scale subsidy system.

If we do, then the Brannan plan or something like it will have to be reckoned with sooner or later. "The present price-support system is a partial subsidv program. It started out to be a kind of stop-loss rnsurance for farmers while they were taking the impact of a postwar readjustment period. Then i moved on toward a more permanent form. "But jcovcrnment support of prices If hinh enough to please the rank and file of producers.

has one fatal weakness in addition to the regimentation that (toes with it. It becomes intolerable to consumers. "This weakness came to a head within a ear. in the case of potatoes. People saw themselves taxed to pay a erowors a subsidv.

They cal next step in the develop ment of a subsidized economj It is an unevitable step if we want that kind of an economy because price supports in the lonjr run tend to become either unsatisfying to producers or in tolerable to consumers. "The emergence of this proposal lays a basic choice on the dooistep of farmers and farm leaders. The alternatives are: "1. Turn backward, probably via the Aiken law, and retreat, however slowly, towards some kind of a stop-loss or non-stimulating insurance system: or "2. Go forward deeper into a subsidized economy via the Brannan plan or some variation of it, with the hope of adequate income assured from tax money and with the certainty of rigid control of our farm business by the government.

"This is the significance of the Brannan plan. It is more than a snap political offering. It is as inevitable as Scene 2 in an unfolding play. The question is not whether we like Scene 2 as such, but whether want to stage this kind of a play? "There Would seem to be no question that, considering the lonK-time interests of Northeastern farming, we have far less to lose by retreatinc for the present via the Aiken law." 8-19's To Be Beaten Into Kitchen Ware SAN ANTONIO, Tex. The fabulous B-19 is heading for the kitchen.

It will be parked on the shelves in form of pots and pans. The B-19 plane was the forerunner of the war-famed B-29, the world-girdling B-50, -and the giant of the air, the B-36. The B-19. begun in 1936. never reached combat, but the lessons learned in its construction, and its flight qualities will be a part of the air force operational plan for years to come.

Air Force officials said most of the almuinum hull would be salvaged for kitchen utensils and other useful articles. It the "Fourth" picnic is in the back yard with an open lire- place, or in the mountains with a wood lire, try quick recipe lor a standard favorite. Quick Chill Con Carite (Serves () One onion, diced, 1 tablespoon fat, 2 (8-oz.) cans tomato sauce, 1 pound ground beef, 2 cups canned red kidney beans, salt and pepper, Vi teaspoon chili powder. Saute fat in onion until slightly browned. Add tomato sauce, ground meat, beans and seasoning.

Simmer 20 minutes. Add a little water if sauce seems dry. Serve with cooked rice. Here's a very simple meat loaf to make at the last moment before the picnic. It slices well and supplies a lot of good picnic food for little time 01 trouble.

Simple Meat Loaf (Serves 6) One pound ground (chuck), cup biead crumbs, 1 egg. 1 medium onion, minced, 1 (8-oz.) can tomato sauce, salt and pepper to taste, 1 tablespoon melted fat. Mix all ingredients except fat and pack into well greased loaf psn: or shape into loaf on greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees for about 50 minutes. Here's a new cole slaw recipe: Dutch Tomato Slaw (Serves 6) One and one-half pounds green or Avhite cabbage, 1 (8-oz.) can tomato sauce, 2 tablespoons vinegar, Vz tablespoon sugar, 1 egg, well beaten.

Shred cabbage very fine; put in saucepan, add tomato sauce, vinegar and sugar. Blend well and saute over very low flame for three minutes: cover and steam fof 10 minutes. Add egg; stir well and heat until egg is set. Serve immediately. Mansion On Hilltop Dedicated To Unity AFTON, white marble mansion that gleams the sun atop Afton Mountain near here will become a world cultural center for "the unification of mankind" if the foundation which established it reaches its goal.

It is more than an idle dream to its founders. Colgate W. Darden, president of the University of Virginia and former governor, said at its dedication that the mountain top estate represents "an actual establishment of breadth and vision." Classes on "the love of God, beauty and the principles of balance in nature" already are being held in the mansion, named "Swannanoa," The classes are being taught by Dr. Walter Russell, seventy- seven-year-old artist and head of the Swannanoa Foundation, which bought the former millionaire's mansion. More than TOO persons visited Swannanoa when it was opened.

Its lower floors have been filled with paintings, sculpture and statuary. Dr. Russell said the foundation plans to erect a 300-foot statute of Christ on the same Blue Ridge mountain top and later another inspirational stature representing the Sermon on the Mount. Clean Times CHIIF of the U. S.

Military Mission to Greece, Lt. Gen. James Van Fleet apeaka to reporters in Washington. Calling for an international solution of the "intolerable military situation" on Greece's northern Gen. Van said the guerrillas there could be wiped out by Spring if aid from Balkan neigh- cors is stopped.

by Robiiuon Eddie Robinson Likely To Get All Star Bid CHICAGO, Robinson, twenty-nine-year-old infielder for the Washington Senators, seemed a sure bet today to start as first baseman for the American league in the i x- teenth annual all-star baseball game July 12 in Brooklyn. As balloting for team positions moved into its last twenty-four hours, Robinson was 338,426 votes ahead of Mickey Vernon, Cleveland, Indian fust sacker. The poll ends at midnight Wednesday. Some 2.858,534 votes had been tabulated so far, but the Chicago Tribune which was count- THE LINE OF LIFE There's a lovely thing at San Louis Obispo, California. It's on the doors of the old Mission which Father Junipero Serra built long before California was part of these United States.

Actually his Indian converts did the work under his kindly guidance, using their Indian symbols as well as the Christian cross. It is one of these symbols of which I speak, a strange and lovely thing, and it means as much today as it did hundreds of years ago to the Indians who first created it. This symbol is a simple curving line, painted in crude colors on the door. It stretches from sill lintel and it represents life from birth to death. It is a symbol that fits every man, be he white or black, yellow or brown.

And in its shallow curves there lies ili the ups and downs, all the fear and hope, the wonder and delight that must come to any and every man in the course of his days. They were simple, unlettered people, these western barbarians who built California's mis sions so long ago. But this they knew--that life holds its fill of bitter and sweet for all of us And none of us may know from whence we came or where we go. And Father Serra. out of hi: deep wisdom, saw that this sav age symbol was truly as blessed as any Christian rite and let the dark hands paint on the Mission's every door.

So now it stands before the tourist's wondering eyes but wiser eyes see in it an immortal truth--that the best that any man can do is to hold his head high and move his feet unswervingly upon the winding path that is the symbol of all human life to bear himself like a tall prince until the end. OLEAN NOW SHOWING Feat. Tonlte mt DA VID 0. SELZNICK ortrait i of Jennie JENNIFER JONES JOSEPH GOTTEN ETHEL BARRYMORB Final results of the poll be published Saturday morning, the Tribune said. THE LITTLE brown creeper bird builds its nest behind pieces of loose bark on decaying trees.

"You have finest a presentations heard." said made one of the best-documented I have ever congressman. vale's life is as precious to him lhp governmcnt To keep prices as a the general buv nlllllons dollar? foti: 5'10 for takinn a risk, i. Rets S210 for taking a risk, while the private gets S30." Another freshman, thirty-eight year-old Boyd Tackett of Arkansas. supplied this answer to ai- XlCct 1 oo 11.1 nit 4 questions nre neccssarv." legations thst hiph-rankmR offi- The witness could not see the errs would quit sf consress iB- congrespmcn. She wss Wind.

norcd rank in awarding hazard- She had come to uice Kovern- tnent funds for research into diseases causing blindness, which is increasins every car. -with little being done to find out why, ous pay "If one of them quits because of this." challenged Tackett. "then I'll resign from con- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner SUMMER FOR SALS worth of high-grade potatoes and destroy them. "When they went into the retail stores to buy potatoes they found themselves forced to pay artificially Inch piices for low-: grade potatoes. They stood a that nbout so long nnd then kicked up a nationwide rumpus that Congress couldn't ignore, "The result the Aiken law.

which puts supports on a sliding scalf downward. Both Hit at Once CLEBURNE. Tex. Mack H. Tcague took his v.ife to the! hospital for surgery a became ill himself shortly after their arrival.

Beth husband and wife became patients. "The Aiken law was a re-' trcaS. was a rclrcat forced primarily by outraged con- samer pressure and sanctioned i by thouphful farmers. It was a step back from the stimulating levels of high parity' puces and likewise, in some degree, back away from bureaucratic controls on duclion which nlrcMtiy -A novins in omiyousH right en 1 thr heels of the xo vith cvcrj "sTstrm. Thry inseparable.

"Bui com- mnlfti to 5v 31 The J'IWST: "h' 1 I'. a ier plai jril cr.r.r of lociiMj jth -nT fll" en-; to i -K'I. i i I'r i i 1 TV- 'Nnl" Til i- n. "1 i it ji I i i i- Jf APPEARING NITELY JIMMY FAYE QUARTET FLOOR SHOW NO MINIMUM-MO COVER 1 CflPIl HILL A A RECORDS Art Jmkiai. LTBI.

Vie -A" You're MacKir, Ferry Kider the Sky KIT tke Srin Mrl T.r«f. Gey Art 5liwce.T Billy Wliitlwk TM rr. Kaljtht. Sfcart SI. liiirr with Nslrh DorU Old Walk Margaret Wkitiic M'lria.

tkr Kywr l.i!ll- FUk a Bit Skore Clark StrxMMlif OM TH1 3l Diaak 1ft tie Ftrrt TJmr larr A Jatk 1.H EMPTY STORAGE ALtUMS NOW BRADFORD Seward Ave. Show Grounds Monday JULY THE GREATEST ON EARTH STOP IN- LAST TIMES TODAY 'PANHANDLE' and 'SMART WOMAN' Enjoy our Short Orders Hot boys Hamburgs Sandwiches Salads Special Parties Reservation Palace FLORENCE'S COFFEE SHOP 1107 E. State St. Olean, N. Across From AJcag Plant TOMORROW! MIRTH! MELODY! GAGS! GALS! BARBARA STANWYCK PLUS Please Note First Pert.

Starts NEW 1949 Edition Tkt WBifltST MMSITM SVKI nut mt itntii tnut ins I TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY- 1 2:15 117 SEAT SALE OPENS JVLY 2 at LEVY'S at Bradford The OLD HOME WEEK ShinglehouM Fire Itept. JUNE 29-thru-JULY 4th Hdmcn's 20 Attraction CARNIVAL NO ADnSSION TO GROUNDS JULY 1st FIREMAN'S PARADE 7:30 P. M. JULY 4th. LEGION PARADE A.

M. SPONSORED BY SHINGLEHOUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT NOW READY TO SERVE YQU ROCK CITY ROAI) PAST ROCK CtT AT THE TOP OF THE HILL JWm CHARCOAL STEAKS SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI HOME MADE NOODLES PHONE 9449 James Hardened. BardffieU. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING OF "THE WHEEL" Al North llih a.nd Wt5t SUte Sis. Wednesday Nite, June 29 oiia FOOD EXTRA ENTERTAINMENT Franci? and Margaret Jones, Props..