The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 4

TAZt N' aco News-Tribunc 1 I NTRESS, I'refident FENTRESS, ft josr.ii» itkank Baldwin, 4 gdlfuf1 PaTTauQARI, HAHHTf PROVENCE, Mnnaying fcdltor BAM WOOD Antttnnt r.tiltnr Southern Cor. South Sixth Waco daily except Sunday Sunday Hit the wave Tribune-He raid En- red nnd-cJAM matter at the under tha act of VLmttn Hottt: By earner in the aco morning or even 11 10 month Bv matt jr. fi evening with Sunday tlO for six ftJMI i -re rr and Si 00 month per month Mrmhrr laleti The es'ed exclusively enlitlad In um tor of all tpati to It not credited in papf and also t- printed Herein. TUFI WAPO NEWft-TnTBtTNTS, ftATTTTtPAY JANTAHY 11, 11MT Jay Franklin Thompson 7 he Premature Dead In Texas during 1946 Just under 1 persons were kiljed in traffic Possibly when all the in that number will reached or even exceeded. In a state of such geographical big- wide open a communities compared to the more population-congested and particularly with younger towns and cities and therefore In mm! with wider streets an the older and more popula- 3 congested Areas the traffic death rate in Texas every business, A number of traffic a ient statistics gone into study of In the con- t.ru'.ng effort to find and profit tn questions, makes a dr ver and "why a careless? seem to tfu obvious answers.

But consider the case of the worker a piece of machinery on 4 ob One such worker with a 1 per cent no accident record only to get out on the road wheel of a car to have an rodent And another who a safe driver on the streets and high- ays runs into accident trouble operating a machine in a ah op. for these anamolies likely to be. as psychologists us, a difference In attitudes one had a faulty attitude w-er driving a car, and a cr not faulty attitude while operating his shop equipment. The ether had no faulty attitude while operating car, but did have a faulty attitude while operating his Driving an automobile Is a oa! on of two sets of Tl ere are the so-called automatic such as shifting of gears and The other Is more important It involves problems and These have to Ho with deciding whether to pass car. ignore a sign, or take for granted a right-of-way, or assume on-'ominr driver what the other will do.

The value and Importance of the resignation of Secretary of State Janies Byrnes will be lost unless we go behind the fog of double- lalk and propaganda and recognize that his handling of our foreign policy has been disastrous. President Truman not dropped the diplomatic pilot, he ha.s tossed Jonah overboard to make with the whale. There no need to question the reality of sudden diplomatic illness in a candid examination of tils failure and the reasons why he failed. Post-war America faces three important problems tn foreign policy, our relations with tin- brit- ish Empire, our relations with the Soviet Union, and our with the "rising tide of in Asia and the Near East. Our handling of these problems will determine our national safety, even our survival, in 50 years.

To cultivate cheap cheers based on current prejudice and to garner headlines is not a substitute for a real approach to these problems. Every honest American knows that warm friendship with the British people is a cardinal fact In our foreign policy. Only the international pansies and a handful of southern politicians believe that the British respect servility in the state department. Byrnes placed our diplomacy unreservedly In support of the British with an enthusiasm that embarrassed even the foreign office. He thus lost all power to influence British nolicy In the direction of wiser settlements of their historic dispute with Russia and their relations with the subject, colored races of Africa and Asia.

This fact poisoned American relations with the Soviet Union. Every honest American knows that Soviet-American relations are difficult, shot through with suspicion and punctuated skullduggery. Roosevelt had patiently maneuvered us into a position in which the Kremlin was assured of our good faith and our detachment rom the Britlsh-Russian quarrel. Onee again at the Italian premier, Alclde tie has raised voice, not only in behalf of country, but In behalf of that free, democratic civilization to which we belong. He was In a more difficult sit nation than at for he spoke, not to all allied peacemakers together, but to the American people, and I thought he showed tact in steering away from the reefs of Internal American divergencies and rifts between the great jpowers.

Yet he could not disguise his realization of the unity of Furopean and American civilization, though he avoided any special pleading on Its behalf. While he wax there were hunger demonstrations in Rome, and the papers which reported his speech brought a photograph of the ragged bodies and pallid faces of the demonstrators. Also, while he was speaking, a socialist congress In Italy led by Signor Nenni, who favors a united front with the communists, heard cheers for Russia and Stalin and hisses for the western Hunger, unemployment, and above all, disillusionment, do not breed democracy but revolution. Signor De Gasperi never been a revolutionist, fascist or red. He is a constructionist, who hopes to move into the future over a bridge one end of which rests upon a solid wall and great humanistic tradition.

He does not want to wade into the future through new' prisons of terror and rivers of blood. He believes that great, happy, and peaceful civilizations cannot be built by howding masses swayed by skillful leaders, but by the co-operation of free men. But he also knows that the conditions essential to the creation of free democratic societies are not summarized In freedom of speech, religion, and assembly. These, Indeed, can be the instruments for their destruction if w'ork. break, and hope are lacking.

When Italy, on demand, surrendered unconditionally, under a government which had already ousted Mussolini, and afterward made no mean contribution to our THE WORLD AT ITS WORST By York By L. STEVENSON GADABOUT NOTES: To Monte smart Copneabana for the opening of a colorful, fast-moving, beautifully costumed winter revue, ir. which Bill Shirley, romanth singer of ballads, made New oik debut. Shirley, a lad with a big. full voire and excellent style, is Just out of the army and the prospect of appearing before a New York audience affected him that he was ill during the entire afternoon preceding opening.

Nevertheless, he went on for the dinner and give a performance that brought cheei Since we liked all his numbers, none need be named The general Impression was that if he can act as well as he can sing, he will be in some big Broadway musical. Another singer to make a bow was Gayle Robbins, film star- Capital Chattel Hy HOPE MIII.FK Scheduled for a springtime visit to Washington is the only full- Hedged queen in the world wttlt Yankee bloetd in her veins. She is Queen Geraldine, former half-American Countens Apponvt of Hungary, now the wife of King SSog I of Albania Details for her capital sojourn are not yet complete, but usual royalty-Urnng hostesses alreidy are making plans to lay social siege to this lovely lady who captivated a king won a crown. For a eouple of Albanian agents here have beets scouting about for suitable ington for her maj- esty. One of them recently approached attractive Mrs.

Rifat Tirana. wife of the Alban.an-b»m executive ot the Export-Import hunk, and that Yonkerx horn ami 1 I waited, adding mire her house' With' no and no spare bedroom. Tirana threw up her dainty hands in horror. "I ask her to stay with she much as I ad- let, hair is reddish blonde might like to have the queen as and whose figure fills a shimmering evening gown in eye-pleasing manner. Siil Caesar, coast guard veteran.

Is the star of the new show. Caesar, who dis- covered his talents as a comic while In the service and immediately on his discharge was signed for a seven-year contract by lumhla Pictures, has a novel rou- tine which runs largely to Inuta- aa New Yorker At least three capital with magnificent homes and adequate staffs of servants however, have invited Queen Geraldine to rut PAfW as NOi a success feECAUSe THE BOVS COULD N'T BE LURED FROM THE WINDOW 1b PLAY GAMES WITH THE 6IRL5.0M ACCOUNf OF TriEiR WISH IMG, "THEY WERE OUT PART lM THE SNOWBALL BATTLE 60IK6 ON BETWEEN -THE TWO BOYS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD WHO HAP N'T BEEN iNVrftP TO THE PARTV MlhMI tx ions, in fact. hU Imitation of a (utmay penny gum ma.hlne Stewart, abandnnert that grew up to be society to marry County machine was the highlight of his member of Hungry offerings. Easily the most hilari- ftn(j 0f the court ous Is his movie trailer interpretation. He also Includes a bit he Drew Pearson The Washington Merry-go-Round civic leaders In different communities.

who have the consumer, not the producer, viewpoint should be named to the commit Washington the av- problems of their own victory', we assumed complete re- erage American thinks of the sen? Church and Labor tees," said Roosevelt. mean war By AKQUS CIIILDS veterans who have had housing chamberlain to the late Franz Josef of A i'tria Count Appenyi when Ger- gave in and featur- airplane Imitations! In and in the show are Haye and I aldi, a Frenchman named one of the country's most out- rault, Ceraldine on tn Ba- standing dance teams; Steen and dapeit to be reared by her fathers Jean, interpretive ballet, and family. She received a gwd edu a- Copa girls who are even more al- i tion, moved in the floasiest cin luring In their bright new cos- and as quite a even though tumes. the family was not wealthy, Money I became so scarce in that ccnno- To dinner at the antata ot gent at one time, In th.it Sen. where Mis, Edna Tahrn.ua of a job in a Budapest Detroit, Irene also museum rot a mont.

wsij of Detroit, and I enfoved a din- that the sisters of King Zog met her, were very much tmpresaed, and sent word to ner which was satisfactory in every detail. Three I Anna and Ethel Sain, whose an- Federal aid to cestors came from Ireland and This position was surrendered by ifomacy posed Russia, right or wrong, and a diplomacy which constantly op- used the veto wf ourselves which put Labor Problems TVete 1 sotTie interesting material for speculation In the November report of the national labor board, shows a drop Jrs urion eject if ballots favoring co ectne gaining. Out of 61,926 vt rn st that month, only 69 prr cent favored collective bar- ffitinmg by an organization, T4 per cent In August and Octotier, and 80 per cent in Sep. ember. The report showed further that.

In i I elections where workers uId enst a negative vote, won a majority In 25 per cent of the cases. All sorts of meaning might be into these figures. It could fee said that they show a trend tc Aard levolt against dictated mass act.on by union leaders. Or that they represent a protest against the alleged undemocratic 1ur? of tome unions. Or that the "no voters foresee ne-.

in their Industry in which loss would far out- wr.gh their gams. i -h speculations might be right to nr extent Hut to make them uld to Indulge in more alutmg ab'jut labor with a capital And more generalities are something the subject need. We should feel safer in guessing that the groups who voted for union' were voting in a personal way ah ut specific conditions. Decent i yy and working conditlonK. morale, and pleasant relationships net ween management and V-1 rkers are.

or should be, the goals toward which employers and em- I oyes strive. It is probably not wrong to that such an atmosphere existed In these plants hen voters chose to let an un- org amused well-enough alone. Press repotts on the NLHB do not state how many, if any. majorities oc urred in cases where a plant v. a ready organized.

But even if these iiirures were available it is doubtful that they would falsify the assumption that the increased number ot persons who voted against union affiliation in November were individuals thinking of Individual needs. Inevitably have to In ner. 11 i about labor and un, sn a day of Industry-wide organization, and strikes, an political activties by organisations of unions. But we ieve that the cause anti of most labor trouble and unrest is in the individual plant and its subdivisions. Such problems a domineering an unreasonable manage-j ment repre sentative, or a trouble- making union steward are surely a a ute and immediate as the broader grievances and demands that Mr, Green and Mr.

Murray are mpelled to concentrate upon. Industrial relations, of course, are human relations. And human be- Ings heir personal preju- it---, frustrations and resentments onto the job With them. and earnest efforts toward understanding by Individuals in Individual plants would solve many labor problems. same efforts by inri viduais in the higher reaches of industry and organized labor would many more.

But the effort have not made wisely and earnestly enough. i we find a new congress a tense atmosphete i legislation, to the of exhortation and recrimination the sidelines, ming.ed shouts of joy and fear from the crowd. Russia In a had light on every possible occasion. Finallv, Roosevelt believed that one of the great causes of the w-ar had been European colonial mismanagement In Asia, as evidenced by the easy Japanese conquest of Indo-China, Burma, Malaya, and the Dutch East Indies. The Jim Crow mentality which prevailed in department palsied our wdll to insist, through the U.

S. trusteeship program on a real colonial reform and a progressive liberation to national self-rule of these subject peoples. F. D. R.

believed that failure to solve the color Issue would lead to World War III, In which we would be defeated. In any case, It Is obvious that Soviet diplomacy can take advantage of our failure to measure up to this The colored races will outnumber the whites three-to-one In 50 vears, so this Is no small error on part, The for his failure pear to be clear as daylight. was largely ignorant of world affairs and the record of our foreign policy. He represented the least democratic and least representative political clique In American politics the Jim Crow south whlrh had seized power hy the most successful political Intrigue in our history. He was a conspicuously bad administrator, without the habit of organization or the Instinct for consultation A by-product of the long fight to rid American diplomacy of every man who had continuous and successful experience in foreign policy.

Byrnes fell Into the easy belief that a get-tough-wdth- Russla nolicy was a substitute for knowledge, wisdom and experience. His denarture cannot undo any part of the damage he Inflicted unless it Is recognized that he, whatever his merits and abilities, has brought this country into danger. sponsibility for the lives of the Italian and the future of the Italian nation. Total victory is also total burden except for surh as can think in terms of acquiring slaves. We cannot so think for wre know that the world cannot survive half slave and half free, and we should like to remain free ourselves.

But the burden which we assumed was the greater because of peculiar problems of Italy, some of which Signor de Gasperi indicated. Forty-six million people live in a country the size of California, with nothing like resources of land or industrial raw materials. Only 50 per cent of Italy's soil is arable; she has almost no coal, oil, or minerals; and with world-wide restrictions on immigration she is unable to export her surplus population, as she did for generations. Premier De Gasperi did not attack the peace treaty nmv ready for presentation, except by indirection. This column has no such inhibitions.

The treaty deprives Italy of all her enough, but amounting to a million and a quarter tons annually. other coal came from Poland; German Silesia, now also Polish; the Ruhr, and England. The Polish and east- German coal is now' going In large part to the Soviet Union and Is within the economic sys- ate judiciary committee, he It hasn't been announced ofli- of a dignified group of legislators daily, but prominent church leail- solemnly pondering important legal ers beginning an important be- problems. When the new hind-the-scenes study in connec- to maintain industrial peace. Theie have been several private meetings bolster declining public school system is Likely to be shoved aside in the great economy drive their brother that they had foun4 a prospective bride for him.

brought with them the love of sea Here food and the art of preparing II as only seafaring families know, are at the helm of the Captain of now on in congress. But that will the Sea. The restaurant is one of not happen without a contest. There aie indications that opin- the favorite eating spots of visiting Hollywood cinema celebrities Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Menjou. nave wvviai privnie meetings Mr. and AnOlpb AienjOU, recently at which both Protestant Ion is at long last aroused over the pricar fWeen Patsv Kelly Waning condition of public educa- ey Carroll. Luise Stuart 1 tion in almost every state in the and many others union. The people hack home are numbered regular committee met in executive session the other morning, that, however, was not the prevailing atmosphere.

Nor is It likely to be during the next two years, in I and Catholic clergymen sat down failing condition of public educa-; cy "'CarrolC' Stuart of the strong personalities sitting and traded ideas wdth industrial on opposite sides of the table. and labor spokesmen on the ques New chairman is pontifical Sen- tion of labor relations, ator Alexander Wiley of Wiscon-; republican, who never did get along with pompous Senator Pi McCarran of Nevadi is now ranking democrat on the committee, while the ranking re-1 publican un of Already one important meeting letting their congressmen know' has been held at the McCormick Senator Pat Spice company plant in Baltimore, a. McCarran one of the pioneers in profit-sharing and enlightened labor relations. The study will reach full-dress in Pitts- to be sponsored by the Federal Council mmiuee, wnne me ranging re- ine stuay wuu reacn iu iblican behind Wiley is fearless, proportions at a meeting ir ipredictable Senator Bill Langer burgh, February 18 to 20. North Dakota.

Committee mem- sponsored by the Federal i For some time, the listers had been traveling about trig for a suitable wife far their brother. They landed Washington on a tcur of America, gave out innumerable interviews about thetr homeland and their let it be known that he would like to marry an American girl; and returned home with of photographs of rich girls who might be gdigible. Not long I We thought markimt that. King had let It be what this means in terms of closed the last run of double-decked open that he would marry an present- schools and hopelessly crowded classrooms. Editorial writers are dwelling on the danger to a nation that neglects the fundamental.

In principle most members of bers are looking for some beautiful of the Churches of Christ. Church- men and lay reores-nl nK of lhe scraps. A forerunner came this week, industry anrl labor, will be brought McCarran was arguing for an early together to draft a "code of moral ethics buses would be called off because able American heiress who co 1 of weather, but it seemed that bring him a dowry of 1 00 0 neither snow nor rain nor cold or more cash. There were no taa- weather could stop the old ve- i who pleased his fancy. courtship ef the decision regarding committee per for management-labor re- many clerks and sec- 1 lations retaries w-ould be assigned to the Officials of the National Catholic democrats, and which members of Welfare conference, who took a the staff.

leading part in the Baltimore Testily. Chairman Wiley advis- meeting, also will be invited to the size and kind of aid that they disagree. And because they disagree. violently and in a variety of ways fjve foUses made the token the probability is for no action at Phvnls tjH. hides from which manv a visitor I News of obtained his first real look-see of aldine Apponyi hit New' York and on the tops of January -938.

and when ave a court ball in her honor at tops which many a romance began. In fact, among those who gathered in Washington square and rode the all. the Senator w'ho met on the open deck of a bus on election day and were wedded just three weeks before the Tirana. Shortly afterward, accepted his proposal and they were married in a civil ceremony followed by Mohammedan and Catholic rites, so that all religious factions in their own country and adjoining ones would be satisfied. Be-tt man was Mussolini's scn-tn- Pittsburgh Protestant While the churchmen ed: your horses.

am holding my horses, but I hold them forever while you they are endeavoring to make up your McCarran. I should hav 'our replied Wiley, definite shot back ilglon a in the £111 which provided a moderate finx settlement of labor disputes, they subsidy for education. About to ive said feel that the church should plav $250,000,000 a year would be alio- tem. The Ruhr is standstill, England radically at a as a coal crisis of his own wdt. "When I think rt in improving wor idards.

They also lieve it is the duty of the church your repuen wuey, a definite part in improving his face lighting up in appreciation and pay standards. They also be- Book Review By G. Hi ERS EUROPEAN WITNESS, hy Stephen Spender Reyna I and Hitchcock; $3). Apocalyptic Time in Which We as studied by an Englishman on trips to liberated France and conquered Germany, is described here sort of haphazardly, as the author lets the order in which trains and autos deposited him in one place after another determine the arrangement of his book. The visit to France is by way of digression.

He found the people at loose ends, aware of work to be done but willing to let George or Georges, do it. He talked wdth Tzara. Benda, Picasso, Sartre, Gide, S'dvia Beach and Aragon and his wife Elsa, author of a novel to be published In this country next week. In Germany, among flattened cities and cave dwellers, he was impressed by the illimitable ignorance; by the general opinion that the young were less infected with nazism than the outside world had feared; by the strange combination of extreme opposites, sentiment and brutality, ny which the man who burned down the village and slaughtered the innocent carried over his heart the smudged photo of his mother, or hi; of her own. So Italy can only get conl from the United States.

But Italy can pay for coal only in goods. Hence Premier de plea that America take the lead in general tariff reduction. I greatly doubt that we shall do so, mo where is Italy to go for raw materials? The only other place is the economic complex of the U. S. S.

R. Ror population, deprived of colonial outlets, to Soviet, military pressure on indefensible borders, and cut off from the Danubian hinterland by the Venezia arrangement, can only subsist by an intensification of industrialization on the basis of imported raw materials w'hlch she must pay for in finished goods. In a capitalist but protective-tariff world she will, in the long run. be unable to purchase those materials in places from which her exports are barred. Italy, even within the proposed frontiers, can be a viable state only if, first, there w-ere assurance that those frontiers w'ould be defended against aggression, and, second, if the democratic world would show' capacity for international planning.

Either the existing markets must be widened or new markets must be created by imaginative The western w'orld has enough know-how for this; wtiat it lacks is cohesive intelligence and will. So for Winston no w'estern statesman has shown any comprehension of the overall problems of Europe, or produced any blueprint for dealing with them. We continue to contribute to the economic wreckage, while taxing ourselves to relieve better he snap ped Wiley, "This Is a jackass that will net said McCarran. always been able to step back out of the wav in FDR Jr. Blasts Housing The office of new housing expediter Frank Creedon is still reverberating from a tongue-lashing administered by Franklin D.

of to inject a sense of moral employers countered ibe democratic senator responsibilty and from Nevada. think of 'in bargaining between employers and employes. nostalgic songs and ex esture was to turn over to man charities the 500,000 fund raised hy King eountnnren as a gift for wide. I The favorable impression the made then lasted until she and her (Vcpynynt, l'J47, by HtH Feature Syndicate) It Was Jan. 18 By MILTON F.

BKEf.SE In 1782, Daniel Webster, Amerl Roosevelt Jr. over veterans hous- can statesman, was born In New cated to statw unable, out of tholr; own revenues, to spend a minimum 1 of $40 a year for each child of open top school age. The state would re- first made their appearance on the band fled from Albania shorty reive an allocation based on the streets of New ork July I. lilOi after the Italian proportion of its income devoted to Of the pioneers, are left, ac- education. cording to John E.

McCarthy, in England About 3.1 states would be eligible ident of the operating cmpany. A The Italian forces, by the for aid under the bill. Texas would few of the survivors are tVstined moved into Tirana get $21.758,000 North Carolina to go to Havana and Buenos Aires 1939. That same night a S21.732.000, Alabama $18,848,000, where they will continue te trans-i born to Queen Georgia S17.406.000, and these sums port humanity. The rest will be days she and the king range down to $73,000 for "cannibalized" that Is, thev will caped to Greece, gpt-i jn Montana.

Fifteen states, those with be picked clean of replacement France, and finally to educational standards and parts for the ir double-decked, were they led a eomparat. and. E. R. Jr.

won out, but not before some unparlorlike language singed the long-distance wire between Washington and New York. The son of the late president had learned of an order on rental housing, sent confidentially to regional housing officials, which the American Legion Hampshire. Sometimes known as Webster was a dominating in the Ameilcan scene for nearly 40 years. Originally a federalist, he eventually bec ame a leader of the opposing the Jacksonian democrats. The whig champion was especially famous for his orations at To high large revenues from concentrated, closed-top buses that remain wealth, such as California, New i operation York and Massachusetts, would get I no benefits.

At the other extreme Is a proposal to make up to 2 000 000.000 a year available to the schools, without regard to need in the separate states. 'Phis will shortly be re-introduced under the sponsorship of Senators James E. Mur- in quo't life during most of the war i years. More recently, they have (V pt and 1 1 m- a M-reenint of a 7 Arthur Rank film released hv i in visit which wo. oe r.

coming as soon as details can he in which darkly beau tiful Margaret gives an excellent riortrayal of an evil worn- an. Inn Hunter is the duped bride- i groom. Anne Craw ford and Bar- ry K. Barnes also are starred. As Ouest ions and Answers ray and Claude Pepper, democrats, g) often the case with sn and probably Senator ay ne niade films, there is great atten- pen But iHi output tf 5 in tf meetings on rental problems.

The order instructed field officials to contact legion and chamber of commerce representatives to assist in meetings. Plymouth Rock anniversary, Bunker Hill cornerstone dedication. and the eulogy in 1826 of John Adams and Thomas Jeffer- 4 It so legion and sponsoring the son. both of whom died on July of that year. Webster said of the we work marble, it will perish; If we work upon brass, time ns that both the chamber of commerce vigorously opposed the Wvatt housing program, yet no will efface It; if we rear temples, other organizations w'ere mention ed by name in the official order.

they will crumble Into dust; but If we work upon immortal minds When F.D.R. national hous- and instill into them just ing chairman of the American pies, we are then engraving that Veterans committee, w'as showm a copy of the confidential order, ht grabbed a telephone and put in a call to new' housing expediter Creedon. Creedon had left for the day. so the call was taken by a special assistant, William E. new on the job pleaded when young ne upo effa tablets which no time will brighten to all In Rudyard Kipling, famous English author, died in London at age 70.

The verse and prose of Kipling are known to all quarters of the globe for nearly every- Morse, republican. The Taft-Hill-Thomas proposal will also be re-introduced. Taft is tin to detail. As a whole, ever, we found based on for It again. But he does not hold much hope for its Congress will turn down the Murray-Pepper-Morse proposal, as Taft Social Situations sees it, and this will kill all chance of any aid to education.

THE 8ITI ATION: Someone ft ------------vs i you a food which you know i frnm experience you y. one has heard of and check and caH -re spec, es indeed would be the back tomorrow spe baritone ho warbled for the mitderate bill, it would al most certainly pass the senate It might even get by the house. But this is an economy year and the republicans are looking for ways to cut down on federal spending. Taft I might if he gave the pro- posal lip service without worrying too much over whether it was passed. There are at least two major differences between the Murray and the Taft schools of thought oh this matter.

One, of course, is the difference in the amount of money appropriated. A second major difference is the Murray bill hould not eat WKONti WAY: Say I don think Id better. That agree with RIGHT WAV: Say, thank lklji.es mfcke up the new stare of East Indonesia i 4 Lcmttoock, the i stands. East Indcnesw pars of States of ta of being mrgmw'xtd an autistic gesture of the furar i such What as the oi if ma! ot the late OPA? Of Pricm end Ctvttkm Supply. rossaord Puzzle 13 Kttgm the federal money available HORHSONTAt.

1 To accumulata 6 Slang 9 To 12 Division a long the results. i hhji better make damn floafl to to Parochial as well as Italy, since the war, has shown sure that memorandum is chang- tween and 1, public. th rough inrtuii his i China, Japan and America. In the United States, Kipling ife, and child critical spirit" was rare among victors as well as losers, though he discovered it in an American who among other things, when asked whether man is as irreplaceable as Roose. velt, defined him as i the most replaceable man In Amer- 1 lea Most people see be; yond their noses.

Some allied officials, forgetting what displaced persons are. hated them because they were also a nuisance; and as though loyalty to an evil cause w'ere better than no loyalty at all. they respected nazis because they had been patriotic. In general, they did not worry about what lay around the corner; they did not realize extent to which we are constantly confronted with disasters which might have been avoided and offered opportunities and solutions w'hlch are Spender, one of the best of phra has an intelligent find consistent point of view'. Although he visited many places, he took the same head with him every where Although he traveled without direction, he suggests some directions which will help the of us a lot rather more solicitude for our future than we for hers.

toad beneath the harrow knows exactly where each toothpoint But if Italy is ploughed under, more than Italy will be ploughed under. Signor de Gasperi showed he know's this, although he did not say it. declared Roosevelt. Roosevelt Opposes Legion Here Is another source of contro- ts a bckok Hambonc Says OMH-msHJi I HATES To CHU GO PE olks wot. So OOP T'Mt.

I'LL Mo'n LAXLY WU'K mam Fool haiv off FuH A DAY 7vvo called back next day to called on a contemporary w'rlter, explain that the order had been ono Mark Twain. Of the Occident issued by federal housing admin- an(1 Orient, he penned the since istrator Raymond Foley. Creedon famiiiar lines, written in 1892: had nothing to do with it, said. care w'ho Is resoonslble: I want it demanded Roosevelt. five of the major veterans groups should be rsked to participate in the rent meetings.

Furthermore, labor, consumer and civic groups should be represented I in addition to business leaders. do my promised be satisfied with anything less than a complete change of the said Roosevelt. I intend to blast this thing wide open in the news- paoers." A short time later, Roosevelt's East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet. Till Earth and Sky stand presently at great Judgment (The versatile bard even dabbed in limerick:) was a small boy from Quebec versv. Taft believes that only public schools should get federal funds I 20 Goddess of allocated to education.

To allow parochial schools to get similar $3 benefits is to override requirements 24 Shrinks fixed by the states themselves, as Minus the senator from Ohio sees it. This deduce raises the Catholic issue, which has been acute in some states where 31 Flattened at free bus transportation for public It heve rase Vehicle the polea and non-public school pupils' is in Bird's 1 17 river ilwll 11 Venomous snali dispute. The Iwo most powerful lobbies pushing aid to education are the 1 National Education association and Who was buried in to the the American Federation of Teaeh- neck; they said 'Are you He replied, 1 is ers. an AFL union. The union will fight hard for the Murray bill, with Its big appropriation.

But we don call this cold in The NEA. an independent organ- I that Russian would probably settle for the more moderate Taft proposal. Jealousies and rivalries divide these two organizations This A short time latei, In th.t Rushan tlT New York telephone cpgnn broke the Nazi siege of Leningrad i' 7-in again. This Sam Rid- and restored rail communications V1 5 i dlcK. expert on nf that eitv with Moscow.

The JhPf' affairs, was on the line the rou ole, he Inquired. tossed a bombshell Into the agency down going to tossing some real bombshells that order Is withdrawn and re- Soviet forces a corridor from the east, taking 31,000 prisoners. In Itl2, jears ago today, that Capl. Robert F. Scott, British explorer, with his party, reached the South Pole, which plied Roosevelt.

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