Daily News from Middlesboro, Kentucky • Page 1

UAILY NKW.S TUKSOAY, M'illl, '22, 1917. Robert L. Klncnifl, President C. H. Arundcl.

Editor-Manager Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday liy CITIZENS NEWS INC. Entered at Postofflrc at Middlesboro, as Second Class Matter. Full Leased Wire of the United Press By carrier, 25c a week. By Mail in Advance Outside Git Limits of Middlesboro: In Be County, County, Vi and Claiborne County, Tenn $5.00 a year; 0 months, 3 months, one month 00 Outside this $0.00 a yea One month, 75e; $3.00 six month One mun catecmeth one cl.iy above another: anotber ctteelneth every day alik Let evry man be perauaded in hid own 14:5. Each mind ha.s its own Confuse And Conquer The nuisance value of the small Communist cell in organized labor was demonstrated again at the protest rally of CIO officials in Washington against, labor bills now before Congress.

The meeting also highlighted the confunion which the issue of has created in high CIO circles. After CIO President Murray and other officers blasted the proposed legislation and prophesied the dawn of American fascism, Irving Potash arose. Mr'. Potash vice president of the United Fur and Leather Workers' Union. "I speak to you as a Communist," he 1 said.

He didn't get much further than to newspaper accounts of the meeting. Emil Rieve, the Textile Workers' Union president, protested. So did A. R. Hardesty, a Texas representative of the UAW.

But Richard Leonard, UAW vice president, objected to Mr. Hardesty's statement that "We should say that we will not align ourselves with the Communist Party in any shape or form. We should say we do not seek such support." Why did iSr. Potash bring up his Communist affiliation? Communism is not an issue in the legislation under discussion. There seemed to be no disagreement among the 250 CIO leaders an to their stand against that legislation.

We don't know what, was in Mr. Potash's mind. But the pattern of communistic technique is so familiar by now that we feel safe in making this guess: Potash injected communism into the discussion because it is Community Party policy to promote dissension while preaching unity. Dissension can be promoted best at the top, where it counts. It is sure to spread to the rank and file, and witli it goes confusion.

By trying to dictate CIO policy and by aligning themselves with it, the Communists can muddle the minds of union members. If the Communists support. CIO objectives, then can communism be so bad? If the government were to outlaw the Communists, wouldn't it also outlaw us, who agree with them on matters of union labor policy? These are questions which the comrades are probably delighted to plant in as many minds as possible. Doubt and confusion prepare the ground where the seeds of subversion are sown. Then the Communists, through organization, discipline, zeal and an ability to shout louder than their opponents, have a chance of taking over.

It should be added that pro-Communist Michael Quill, head of the Transport Workers' Union, had a few confusing wordt; to say at the CIO meeting. He said it was "no accident that the American Veterans' Committee are putting out Henry Wallace's speech by the thousands," that "the Buffalo teachers Went on strike" or that "the telephone workers have the longest picket lines ever formed." Veterans, attacks on American foreign policy, strikes--are they al! part of the same picture? Are they forerunners of the revolution? Or did Mr. Quill simply try lo make them appear so for confusion's sake? Mr. Murray told the stormy meeting that "divided opinions are one reason for l.hc ClO's vitality." Check. But when divided opinions involve divided allegiance between two countries and two systems of government, a grave clement of danger arises to trouble the CIO's future.

WASHINGTON COLUMN Republicans: East vs. West A By PETER EDSON i i Lands and A i 1 tj Reclamation NEA Washington Correspondent 1 i i i i of the i considering two "Washington, A i i I 01 I'linr ron i i to shape '--Two i i is a i iu split i i of I i policy. on ur. dr- in id Iv.istcrn i.u'lu i i both is an obli- velopment of the row middle. i a que a a to Torre up i povv- 1 LOU see 1110re.

OU sec more tin a a 1 i i il i i i drive more i You more deep-down a i i and more real a a i a your money Iniys in other car i i dash i a a a a a i a ad i selves See i i low, i ous postwar Stuilehakei you pel c5 thrilling new postwar Studebaker The Communder Tlie o.vtra-lonjj-whcrlbase Land Cruiser Completely postwar di-eatii cars PATTERSON MOTOR COMPANY Avenue i Ky. While We Dump MillionH of Bushels of Potatoes NOW iT'5 To See THAT He (3OES OM A rale.s in the West and put new imitations on dcvefop- ncnt oF government hydro-clcc- ric projects. On top of $'J i i worth of lower a irrigation projects al- eady constructed in tin; West, Congress has i recent years au- horizcd i i a i i a con- i Work on most of those rejects was held up i th-j the there was fur- lu-r a to a i i a i a i hou.sing. Km- fiscal year i i exl 1, Wrslfrn mlernstK lave been seeking $400 i i i a i I'resident lan's a a budget cut this own to i i i i Hut the Siibconitnitloe on Interior a i A i a i whose a i i a is Robert 1 Jones of hlo, has now i i a Lliat no PW money is lo be appropriated or reclamation work this year, utoad appropriations will be i i to money now hold in the ieriMiryVi recfiimalion fund. This lo i i ACE LOSS OF a cut of a 100 i I inn made oiurressmen protest loudly.

and power development in the cst lai'Knly a non-))artisan isle. CotiHTessmen who can't dove i 1 on it don't et re-elected. congressmen i i A and i i a Walt i id 1 have served i MM I i itarl lead- Increasirvd ers they'll have lo come or face loss of the West in for makimv cuts is UK; Eastern i a leaders' desire to cut spending. On tiie side, however, Congressman Jones has said a i ly that he thought power rates in the West were low and that his i would not approve any more money for reclamation i the rates were raised. Going- one sten hat! inteomiccd a i i would roquMnUi'iit'all receipts from, reclamation projects he returned to general of the Treasury instead of being ploughed hack into development, as provided in, the 01 iirinal Reclamation Act.

r.ffect of Jones' proposaU be to stop manv reclama-i 'ion projects. Such "legislation hy a i a i is a generally condemned i i a practice in its crudest, negative form. i a oblique attack on the llu- reau of Reclamation has been launched by backers of a bill introduced by Republican Congress- BEWARE OF PIN-WORMS Medical reveal that an omazinjc number of children and adults ore victims of Pin-Wormfl. Watch lor the warning signs, capeciall? "the cmbarraaBine. nacpins rectal itch.

After centuries of Pin-Worm distrwa a really effective way to deal with thorn bsa teen established through JAYNE'S P-W, the new Pin-Worm treatment developed in (fat! laboratories of Dr. IX Jnvne Son The small, caay-to-take P-W tablets Rive nafiefaction or your money back. So why takr i-hancca on Pin-Worms! If you nus- thta ugly infection, nsk your drucnist Xnf P-W follow fh directions. easy to remember: P-W for Pin-Worma I man llobui't Rockwell of Colorado. TONES DOWN BILL Karly in the yo.ssion, Rockwell i a i admittedly prepared by I i National Reclamation Association, which havf; drastically amended the re- a a i laws.

i a i i i i i a Lemkc of a a busy and i of i i i collabor; an a i i i in tone rluwn the Rockwell i i i a i i sonic of iu reforms. Under all this pressure and opposition, a i a Reclamation Association abandoned the orig'inn! Rockwell i and persuaded Con- Rockwell to introduce a couple of milder substitutes. Two provisions of the new Rockwell i are of particular concern. One make irrigation and power shares of the costs of any project repayable in CRY BABY When children cry, ore upset ond irritable, with a coated tongue, they may need a laxative. TRIENA is the children's own laxative --effective, thankl lo lenna --eojy to take because flavored with prune- juice.

TRY TRIENA. Caution: use only as directed. 30c, large lire, 50c. Triena ALLIED DRUG PRODUCTS CO Msuurw! form tor (jafck Prw! of for' ono-liilid Manring Theatre TIME TABLE The fiKiircs iiii" "i' 1 oxact limes when lhc KF.A- KII.JI s'i' A Tliis time tablo is i daily on this pasc hy Tho Daily News as a sorviee to ovir readers. April 22 GHOST GOflS I James Kllison K.lwMnl Kvcn-lt I i SISTER Rosalind Mussel! Alexander TODAY WEI).

THURSDAY ROUGH RIDERS OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES! Red-coafecJ pioneers irail-blazing a path through a wilderness oF a thousand 'dangers! Aide with Renfrew on his most thrilling adventure I Produced by PHILIP N. KRASNE DlracM by JAM NtWFIElD rf br 4ICMOI IMIMI IOWI OF THE ROYAL MOUN I'LUS CHAI'TliR a-- "JUNGLE GIRL" ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS! FORUM SMITH AGREES TO TAKE CHARGE OF "SHORTAGE" INVESTIGATION DANIEL BOONE SMITH Commonwealth Attorney Harlan, Ky. April 21, 1947. iOditor Middlcsboi-o Daily News Middleshoro. Kentucky.

Dear Three of tlie next ttellj Grand i have been set for investigation oT the Mid- lleshoro shortage. I shall per- take charge of that investigation, and hhould three days not 'ie i i as much more i as is required to thoroughly i vestigatc the matter will be I have already arranged for a I ipecial grand reporter to at- tend and transcribe the, evidence, to the grand at night, i as fast as il will he available for study use in preparation of the GOOD WHX GIRL--J! a cases that may he made hy i i ments returned hy the jrrand jin" cases as are returned will lie assigned for trial a nrosn- "iited with nut respect to friend- on try is one of six Goldwyn who recently returned of South America. I i a she out what do on a ihip or i i a expediency. a 0 ut i he presented, and umbrellas, she says, the cases tried as carefully and effectively as I know how to t. I i welcome i in 'ormntion will he of nee of either the Grand Jury or me as Commonwealth's A ny.

Respectfully yours. Daniel Boone Smith. Defends May POLICE TURN COWBOYS Covinpton, Campbell police have a new In one week, police i called to 20 stray i eers which wondered from their asturc, capture a rampaRinp; bull id take charge of two wondering! 7 years hulcml of 511 ycirs. t. Irrigation project osts lie repayable itcrcst, as at present.

Hut prnv- project costs would britl- st at per anil I he 'peyn- iry of interim- would he i en from applying this interes! loney to a i of the ir- igation costs of the project, as is one now. Warren E. Magoe, above, heads i defense counsel for former Congressman Andrew May, of Kentucky, i three members of the Garsson munitinnn is. undey federal in- for defraud the goye: JAc. goAt aj, gold Tha ao-callod "cotnoion cold" lias long been causing the public an annual loss of more lime and money than all other ailmsnls combined.

If you are run-down and your resistance is low, there may bo somo minor condition unknown to you causing the trouble. Protect your- seli against tho menace of colds by having your physician check your oyetem without delay. Romembar. a "common cold" often results in a prolonged sejge of Influenza or pneumonia. Midc'leiboro, I mass I.Q«£.., bai whose service ta i humanity Ssacana tier desiiny! 1 Altxonder Knox Dean Jogger Beulah Bondi ASSOCIATE JqmM tllbai Anne Gwynne lift.

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