Pampa Daily News du lieu suivant : Pampa, Texas • Page 4

Most Consistent daily exrvpt patnMny by Pampa. 321 W. Texan, all rl'-pnr'- nts. JIKMTSFJl OK TUIO VJTKD (Full to the nro sll in tier tit J.OM r.ffitv at CM, iindc-r tho of Mnrrh 2. 3.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES CARRIER In Pnmpn. p'-r in (ulvrimr: fnt J2.00 lonths, jior r-ix months. p'-r r.inirl': copy f. ts. No mail? a tiy i-srrlir "I fho -I glvn of fy God! I will hioh nil hnvo npart of on thf; ighfy Babe Had imething for Us Pampa August 84, School Teacher Case Is Proof of Writer's Story Common Ground By R.

C. HOILES "Moss Educotion" By JOHN FISHER The tragic case of the fear it Is that individual initiative (J I ability pay off. hn-mtrd Russian school teachers in New York has given America a first-hand demonstration of the Terror within ft few miles of the Statue of Liberty. For months this column has reported examples of the barbarity if the Soviet system. Some read- rs may have considered these accounts tinged with sensational fiction or biased anti-Red propaganda.

But Mrs. Kasenklna's willingness to risk suicide to escape from the Russian consulate bears out all that previously has been written by me. Everywhere under the Red Star i bliii funk. In Eastern Europe today Communist regimes are placing additional chains on the err Hi 1m i restless people. Opposition groups nothing' nro Rnrjo fugitives are shot.

many persons who mind own business end up in prls punished for missing the appointment. Finally the detective visited smiling and apologetic, and informed her that he had been merely testing her. everywhere use the whip to make the present generation toe the mark. But they are striving to win the children to their cause through education. Red school systems have two major objectives: Adulation of Stalin and hatred of the capitalist world, especially America.

HOLY FOOT PRINTS A new textbook used IP. Russian schools (Zemlia Russkaya, page 284) has this paragraph: "Stalin. Always bear in our souls his dear name. Here In the Kremlin his presence touches us at every step. We walk on stones which he may have trodden quite recently.

Let us fall on our knees and kiss these holy footprints." Another schoolbook (I 1 I page 268) shows a picture of a I VilliHr r.1 riff UI ti i aniniy pay on. on or lhf gravo pflffe 268) shows ct(jre of tho advent of the Tn Baltic countries desperate peo- ban dof robbers (America, Britain ger, the average lot of even, navfi fpom France) urging their dogs best of the- baseball players to the deep woods (White RuMlM Generals Kolchak and Dcnikln) to seize Russia by yed to a select few Mt Brcthrn aml thc throat. Page after page Is -it to pay much of an entry fee Hoort outlawfl Thcy wrap filled with lies about the corrup- I as result the salaries of allL i rm ,1 oPPrewon eep woos mighty slim Baseball I where they call themselves "For- yed to a select few Mt Brcthr and tablcclothes over their as JOGS nussIANS Russian patrols maintain outposts hidden among trees and surrounded by barbed wire, which earned only as much .00 to $4,000 yenr. hen came the Ralje. he orphan boy with almost no re, wc brought color nnd new (also in strung elsewhere as traps.

nr to professional baseball and a runaway at night touch crowds flocked in to see him a atrand, an electrical contact gets it the ball a rnile. Thc box of- 'ff flares and ferocious police dogs nlartcd clicking aii'l Uie pay cka of thc ball players went up. has been a credit to base- I B.n<l to Ills country. He han it young Americans to appre- t( rf)r the MVD All men the; advantages of a strong, wpnr hoards ra cannot I)C Once Ithy body nnd hi; did It without militarist control used by thc f) BKed with weeds. Domestic ami the niismans' with KS httvc hftcom wild swine as OnnP'erOUq trt Innn ir "organized" recreation.

carved a niche In American ory for himself and has made ilormcr palaces and humble country a bettor place for his irm houscs are In ruin. Yet n( In it heavily armed nusfllan soldiers From a lorrespondenfs Noie Book By ARTHUR KDfiON (for Hal Boyle) 'ASHINGTON A Con- lot in not a happy one. it looks nice enough, on cr. Salary, J1.2,fi()0 a year. Kx- free, hirer! i.

More for stationery. More fun going se money, tax expense money for travel allowance, hen it must be in, the big frog In thc local puddle. ut after talking with congrtaa- i on this oubject, I have rcach- this conclusion: he Senate? Well, If you Insist. job lasts for years. he House? Sorry.

I'vn already in. a job as a plumber's hcip- helper. 435 representatives must elected this fall. The competi- in most districts, has been rise, 'try? he alleged lucky fellow who i thc election has the job for tvto years. How would you to have your Job open to all lers every two yeara? ow would you 'lilte the tied- to rest, finally, on many peo- who will vote you, because you ure unfit, but ause of prejudice, or because Ignorance? ut you get the job.

Here are expenses you mny over- riot. You'll have to keep anoth- placV; of coiir.se, and in Washington are hard to iCnd expensive, ood people from back home drop in to you daily. are no cheapskate. So you'll lllc renuczvous snc them to dinr.er-n.nd pick up her widowed mother would check. ou'll ktck In generously party's campaign fund.

to Out you go. after him. Erist Prussia now is a wilderness, its few survivors and new- ly-setllnd Russian peasants both In terror of the MVD. All men )e purchased. Once fertile fields clogged with weeds.

Domestic 'langt wild hoars. to lone travelers as continue to ransack the wreckage seeking trifles overlooked by earlier looters. An inquisitive settler who Interrupts them IB sprayed with Tommygun bullets. Inhabitants have learned that it is not safe to be abroad at night. Thus desolation and fear hold sway In this "New Paradise," much publicized in the Soviet press.

Baltic and Balkan peoples who iiave suffered under both swastika and hammer and sickle despotism say that the MVD Is worse than the Gestapo. Himmlcr's cops mostly were young men eager for "wine, women and song." Their principal Interests were to pilfer food, improve living conditions and steal goods for shipment home. They kept to themselves until a higher-up gave commands for atrocities or reprisals. Then dispassionately they carried out their merciless orders with despatch and ruthless brutality. But many of them could bo bribed to lay off LONG EXPERIENCE The MVD spurns bribes.

Its agents operate in pairs or trios und one would squeal on another if he took hush money. As Moscow has been a secret police system 'since 1917, its men are better trained and more experienced in the tricks of suppression. They keep tabs on every phase of life through expert spies) ami local informers, even using children to tattle on their parents. An American who worked in Central Europe tells me that tho Red police gave pennies to kids to stand in front of his office and spit at him as he left each night to drive home. Communist police methods range from hard-boiled third degrees to refined cruelty.

An adolescent girl who refused to tell on her father was stripped naked and forced to sleep on the concrete floor of a damp cellar in winter while male guards watched. Another girl was ordered to on her employer and bring her disclosures to a detective who would meet her at a certain hour on the corner of a crowded park. She wns warned that if she failed to attend the rendezvous, she and be tlon and warmongering ot capitalist nations. i In addition to being taught to despise and fear thc outside world, little Communists are molded Into militarists almost as soon as they can toddle. Moscow school kids from seven years of age up receive compulsary military drill.

Boys and girls of ten must take rifle practice and at twelve are given battle ammunition. On Soviet holidays teams of IB pupils from various schools, usually ten i boys and five girls, hold shooting! matches. Russia, in recent months has ordered her vassal to implant the same type of military education In their children. Toy guns, tanks and planes are appearing everywhere In the Soviet orbit. Picture books for tots show little ones playing with rifles and grenades.

From these litters of wolf cubs, Russia hopes to raise obedient! Reds to take over from their non- Communist parents and future soldiers bred to war from the cradle and Imbued with hatred of the free world. Two Million Spurf Taken In Building AUSTIN Texas building took a two million dollar spurt last week. contracts awarded for the week were $22,825,248 compared with $20,840,159 the previous week, the Texas Contractor said. I Biggest Job of thc week was awarded R. P.

and Company of Houston forj Houston Navigation District wharf i facilities. Residential building to I non-residential to $8,585,839 and engineering awards to $3,066,802. The first Negro slaves we brought to Virginia before thc Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. sent to Siberia. She kept the date but sleuth did not appear.

She the 1---0-- no appear. She spArrh. hen you're about to become ed anxiously through the park shot, what happens? und remained in the vicinity tor ou're a Republican, and there's several in the hope of find him For was frantic Grade Reporis By GRACIE ALLEN As though it wasn't tough enough for a nice firl to land a husband these days, a Sacramento, boardlnghouse has printed an advertisement asking bachelors why they should get married when they can have good food, a button-mending service and all the comforts of home without the expense of a wife. Actually, I think a woman would be better off without a I man susceptible to that kind of appeal. Goodness knows, its nerve- racking enough for a wife to be I wondering about the attraction' blondes and readheads have for! her husband, without him ogling 1 trim little boardlnghousca, or making sheep's eyes at seductive "room and board" places with henna shutters and rebuilt front porches.

I asked my husband if he'd rather live with a boardlnghouse than a wife, and he said he'd prefer a wife who could run a boardinghouae. ISSUES by Peter Edson 'ASHINGTON Rusi government's hullabaloo over two Bovlot schoolteachers, Ka- and Satmtrin, who don't it to go home and do want to in the United States, is in rp contrast to U. S. govern- it procedure when American want to denounce their ntry and go nil-out Communist. Anabelle linear, of Clairton, married a Russian musician Moscow and last 1'Vbrimry re- led her job in the U.

S. Emay at Moscow, there was no teat from this government. She i allowed to go and do as she ised. policy is juut the oppo- The Soviet wants to hung on every last one of its citizens not let any of them renounce imunism. The Russians carry so far, of course, that they I't even the wives of some American citizens who mar- 1 Russian women come to the S.

Thc State Department proved to Moscow about this 14 es since the end of the war, I got no action. OPLE IN GLASS HOUSES- a one respect, the House Un- erican Activities Communist ring Investigation has back- 'd on Congress. Whittaker imbcrs testified that one elite timunlst cell met in the home Henry Hill Collins, and zabeth Bentley testified irlei Kramer had been a mem- at Victor Perlo's spy ring. Collins and Kramer have in years been employed as staff Wbers lor Congressional invent! ing So Congress lias now learned how easy It i.i to get suspects on Ho own payroll, and the executive branch of the government has no monopoly on employes said to have sympathies with the Communists. One of the big "secrets" which spy queen Elizabeth Bentley bragged about having picked up for the Communists during wartime was the date of the D-Day for the U.

invasion of France. But the Harry Hopkins memoirs now being printed serially by Collier's magazine say that in Mny, 1943, the Russians wero officially informed by the U. S. government that D-Day would be in May, So Stalin know the secret before Miss Bentley found out about It. The way things worked out there two postponements und D-Day actually come on June 6, 1944.

Gen. '-Wild 13111" Donovan's smart young assistant Duncan Lee, who was named by Miss Bentley as one of thc contacts who gave her secret information from the Office of Strategic Services, is now associated with Thomas G. (Tommy the Cork) Corcoran in his Washington law office. But that point was not brought out in the hearings, and Tommy's name was not dragged in for whatever anyone (might want to make of it. "PRIVILEGED" TESTIMONY Lawyers for some of the more prominent men named by Whittaker Chambers and Miss Bentley us having given information to the Communist spy rings are now studying what grounds they may have for bringing Hbel or slander suits against tho Informants.

Testimony presented under oath before a Congressional Investigating committee is considered "privileged." That is, It cannot be used as the basis for a suit, the same as evl- lence submitted In open court. But the character and reputation sf many of those named may have been injured or at least opened to suspicion by the allegations made against them. This may impair 1 their standings, their Jobs or their future. And if any of these people can prove damage to their careers, it is believed that they may have grounds for action. Biggest sport among government employes comparing notes on how many of the people named In the spy case are known to whatever group may be crowded in a bus, seated around a cafeteria table or loafing at a anaok bar, Alger Hlas, Lauchlln Currle and Harry D.

White were of course top-rank government officials. Lee John Abt and Nathan Witt pretty generally known to anyone who has had anything to do with labor matters. Frank Coe, William Remington, Nathan SJlvermaster, Duncan Lee, Harold Giasser, and possibly one or two others, were important enough to rate private offices. All the rest of the 25 people whose names have been dragged through this mire were relatively unknowns, the little people of government civil service employment that few outside their own offices ever heard of, But thsy'n now I will continue to quote from revised chapter "Mass Education" by John Rustgard taken from hto book "The Bankruptcy of Liberalism" published in 19-12. In the last issue Mr.

Rustgard dlicussed the disadvantages o' placing child in surroundings that will ever remind him of his own Inferiorities and how Mils tends, being made constantly aware of his Inferiority in school studies, to make him become to humiliated that he will either quit trying, or become malicious and vindictive against anything that Is superior and excellent. This, saw Mr. Rustgard, tends to prevent a number of children from finding their own brands of superiority ahd making the most of them. I continue quoting from this chapter: "That education could be so directed PK to develop the soul of man and take him into higher moral, intellectual, and cultural spheres is quite true. But are our schools having that effect? It may also conceded that In manv cases school education lays the foundation on which the individual, no matter what his vocation, may build a more highly intellectual and cultural existence.

But it certain that only In very rare cases is it so used. In the overwhelming majority of cases It serves degrading purposes. "How many read literature designed or tending to build character or Increase the reader's useful knowledge? Mighty few. Most individuals use their school training to read literature that Is either frivolous and useless or absolutely demoralizing. "There Is not the slightest doubt ttiat our moral degeneracy, as well our mental breakdown about which everybody complains, is due mainly to the demoralizing matter the masses of our people consume.

What, then, is gained for nation by spending so much money on schools? And why compel the young to attend? "Simply because our schools are cuir leading letlsh. we are still devoted to magic and necromancy. "It is generally conceded that public education has had a deleterious effect upon the native races. It has tended to make their youth Idlers, contemptuous of their elders and generally dissatisfied with life. They lose Initiative and a sense of responsibility.

The manners and ethics of the race have destroyed without being supplanted by any new code of yon- duct or standards of rectitude. In other words, the effect education has been purely destructive. Except hi a few rare cases the youth become hoodlums. "If we beat up one bad egg with a dozen good ones, we spoil the whole cake. If we squeeze the juice of one bad orange into the juice of a dozen good ones the whole concoction becomes unpalatable.

mixing of good bad cWldren together in one school lowers the standard of all. One bad boy or bad girl will contaminate a whole classroom, or playground. Since tMs the system we have followed, it is dear much of the responsibility lor owr moral and cultural degradation restc on ow public schools. Children, must be remembered, are hero worshipers. It 'a the unusually active child who becomes the hero of the others, highly regarded for his initiative and daring.

Hence, It that child is a vicious hoodlum, vicloumess and hoodlumism become characteristic of the whole crowd. "There is at the bottom of society a thick layer of individuals devoid of the nobler Instincts and aspirations. They are slaves to Ignoble low desires, arvd brutal Instincts. They always will be in revolt against all that is noble, refined, and excellent. They cannot be Improved, but pollute everything with which they come In contact.

They are ever ready to answer the call of any agitator against organized society. During revolutions they will follow one lender today and one representing opposite Ideas tomorrow. They have no opinion beyond the opinion of the leader, and will line up behind anybody who will inspire them with hope of opportunity to Mil and loot. "That has been the experience In every country and In every age. The large bottom layer cannot be regenerated.

Among these peopte very few have noble Instincts that be appealed to. They have little in them that can either create or sustain, culture. In the language of Herman Rauschlng, 'they only consume "When we recognize these facts, can see the wisdom of the Creative Intelllaence In distinguishing them from the vital and regenerative part of humnnlly, and in placing them where they may destroy themselves. To endeavor to counteract Nature's decree and try to save them seems to some it us sacrilegious, That individuals Not By ELMER Hard uck sively Yours: I finally caught disguise. with Ava Gardner, who has been A surprising percentage et lucking the press evtr since Kath- successful leen Winsor quoted Artie Shawlpeople found as saying, "I kicked Ava several true suc- times and she responded nobly.

"ic ess only after M-G-M said Ava was at Laguna. I he ha the I tracked her down at the Oaji JV Valley mn (opposite d.rection). The dialogue, by telephone jj the "DTD he ever kick you?" thing thnt ever "NO. the only thing he kicked a was my copy of 'Forever to you He said I shouldn't read such By RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON The Dewey- Warrcn administration's solution for the housing shortage, in the event the Republicans win the presidential election, will be based on an adaptation of Sweden's program of tenant-owner-government partnership. The New York Governor's top housing- expert, now abroad, is making a special study of this system.

Stockholm has approached Us postwar economic problems in what is known as "the middle way," meaning that the practical Swedes have developed a cooperative method in which the government contributes to but does not own or control such vast projects may take pleasure In enBeavorlng to reform these people is a private matter, but to use public funds to I compel the Intelligent and indus- i trious port of the population engage in such activities is another matter. "And when this work of salvation consists in taking the lowest elements of society and mixing them with the better classes, the result is a general degradation of all. It is like beating up bod eggs with good ones: the mixture wastes thc good and does nothing to he)p the bad. is due to this eompotaory mixture of good and bad public schools have materially contributed to that general moral and intellectual breakdown of I which we gee and hear so much, and which has become so ingly obvious. Children team more from the hoodlums on the campus than from the tooeher at MM cathedra.

"Am I ovwreiatioff Ifce evH ffaence on owr yowth caused by forced association with the )ow element in the community? "Judging by newspaper reports, we may fairly conclude that there are very active rowdy elements In certain school districts in most of our cities. Organized gangs of boys and girls stone the windows of their own schoolhouses, violently break up furniture, wvd effect other depredations. Swearing at their teacher-j and even beating them up Is another' way of expressing their contempt for SAI- thority. "If society owes obligation to this low element, who imposed the obligation? The Creative Intelligence did not. He has put them where they have to reform or be eliminated.

And the reformatory process is one of suffering grinding work. "Does book education serve to make these people better cRIzens, better neighbors, or better men or women? Far from It. To educate them Is to place weapons in their hands by which they become more destructive to society. A few of them are born with enough strength of character to Hft themselves out of their milieu, but the vast majority, as has been shown use their book learning to satisfy their basest Instincts and their most depraved proclivities. The total effect of their education Is, therefore, decidedly Injurious both to themselves and to society.

"Ideologies are largely matters of fashion. They are seldom based on facts, They are more generally product of faith, hope, wishful thinking. Just has our faith in free public schools for the masses become a religion, defying reason. An opposite view is regarded as the basest heresy." do be continued) as providing homes, utility facilities and agricultural assistance. It has been praised by American liberals and conservatives alike.

The Albany man's are hopeful that a modification of the Swedish scheme in accord with domestic needs and conditions will unite the two OOP wings on Capitol Hill which divided hope lessly on the broader, government aid provisions of the Taft-Elien der-Wagner measure. COMMAND Governors Dewey and Warren also expect that their advancement of a positive and practical program during the campaign will tend to offset or blanket the Democratic cries that the Martln-Halleok-Wolcott opposition In the House blocked construction of housing unite for rent or sale. Incidentally, on housing question as well as on all other controversial prices, commodity shortages, heavy taxes, even foreign Republican candidates will try to present a definite, clearcut platform of their own, Without regard for the record of the Eightieth Congress, which Mr. Truman has assailed as "the second worst in history," the new Yorker and the will ask the voters to trust and ratify their unfoldinjf program, which will be far more progressive than either the performance of the recent session or the Philadelphia platform. That basic and troublesome question was settled once and for til at two men's recent conferences at the Governor's mansion at Albany, Dewey and Warren are taking command of the GOP, FINANCING The hard-headed Swedes have built up a nationwide savings and building society, and this agency is responsible for approximately one-tenth of all housing construction in the Scandinavian land.

It concentrates on apartment units along lines proposed in the T-E-W bill, with different finjunclng methods. The Swedish society, for instance, negotiates loans for seventy percent of the cost with banks or insurance companies, and obtains another twenty-five percent as a direct advance from the government. The tenant or owner, whichever he chooses to be, pays down only five percent. The savings and building organization will also arrange for financing of furniture. The Interest rate Is three-and-a- half percent for not more than one-tenth of the total cost, and three percent for the balance.

Inasmuch as Sweden has a more compact and stable economy than the U. with comparatively few shifts of population and a single family living on the "old place" for years, extended amortization periods can be granted with safety. In Hollywood By ERSKfNE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD-(NEA)- Exclu- Success becfiw trash, and threw it out of the house." Now, now, girls. Merle Oberon and Paul Muni will co-star in "The Woman With 100 Faces" for producer Boris Morros. NO ROAD FOR FAYE Faye Emerson refused to go on the road and withdraws from "The Play's the Thing" on Broadway Oct.

1. They're paging Ilona Massey to replace her Everett Rlskin, producer of "Julia Misbehaves," now owns a portrait of Greer Garson In tights (the same outfit she wears in the picture). There's no argument about it Hayworth is the greatest Carmen of them all. I think you'll agree after you see "The Loves of Carmen." Wow! Add.birth pains of television: A local show called "Armchair Detective" dramatizes a crime which the armchair detectives are asked to solve. Not long ago the crime was In a carnival.

The young lady on the stage, according to the script, was really sawed in half. But after the dastardly deed, the television cameraman made a horrible mistake. Instead of moving his camera to puzzled armchair detectives, he pointed It at the attractive her hair as she climbed out from under the saw. Ex-Hungarian Baroness Lisa Kincald, now a Conover model, will serve as consultant on the filming of "I Was a Male War Bride." She was an American spy during the war. now a ceiling on film budgets at Paramount.

Hollywood gradually i awakening to the cold fact that you can't spend more than you'll get back. Elsa Lanchester is writing a piece for an English magazine about her experiences acting in "The Bride of Frankenstein." Title of the piece i "I Remember Monster." TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE Douglas is burning. He advised against "The Best Things in. Life Are Free" because the role wasn't big enough. So what happens? James Mason accepts the part.

Roosevelt-Truman acts which help ed to precipitate the present im- FUNNY BUSINESS BY HERSHBPRGF.R e. "Hit arm out en him!" passe. For Instance, while AID Here is how it works out, roughly, for a $10,000 home or apartment unit: The arranged loan from a private institution amounts to $7,000, the government puts up $2,600 and the tenant or owner pays down $800. The interest rate kt the start amounts to approximately $290 annually, or $24.17 a month. Thus, at a rental of $00 a month the apartment or home be fully paid for in thirty years, or in a longer liquidation period at $40 or less a month.

On a rental basis the monthly charge would be even less. Monthly payments, of course, would be much smaller for units valued at $6,000 or $8,000, and tho Swedes emphasize the cheaper structures. As suggested above, living and working conditions differ vastly from those In the United States, and there would have to be revisions to make this program practical here. But it is generally believed that any Dewey-Warreii plan for meeting the scarcity of shelter would be founded on this mutual aid basis. FOREIGN Governor Dewey's bol dsuggestlon for the return of Italy's colonies to Rome furnishes another tip-off on the strategy which the Republican standard- bearers will pursue in the campaign, as agreed upon at Albany.

In fact, they hope to make as many votes amocig certain racial groups as President Truman will seek to roll up by more direct appeals. The GpP'i agreement to support a "bl-partisan foreign Senator Vandenberg himself has disclosed here, really extend! only to the Marshall Program, tafojar that is deilmed to combat £t- For example, look what happened to Dto- ney. When he went to Hollywood 1923, he was heavily in debt. worldly possessions consisted of his clothes on his back, $40.00 In cash, I and a few pencils. Disnev couldn't Interest HoUy wood In his But 414 finally get a New York firm to produce them.

He made a little money and, just when It looked as If his success was assured, talk- Ing pictures came Into being. This meant the end to animated cartoons Disney was toM by New York firm. He was through. Finished. On the way back to Hollywood he got the idea for Mickey Mouse.

For months he haunted studios trying to interest someone In the "fantastic" Idea of synchronising sound to a new type of animated cartoon. Finally, one studio agreed to try the experiment. Mickey Mouse became the belt loved "movie star" all over the world. Then came others Silly Symphonies, Donald Duck, full length pictures such as White. All this whs possible "hard luck" forced him to deeper" and better.

Bored writer after a preview: "It's just another cops and robbers story. Outside of the general public, nobody will go to see Alan Ladd may never live It down. Paramount made a deal in Chicago to borrow a local apartment house for a quick shot In "One Woman." The owner, a Marjorie Main type, agreed to it on condition she'd be introduced to Alan. After the scene, they were Introduced. groaned the lady, "he's not'my type." "SAFE" MONTH May is the only month of the year in which a president of the United States has not died.

Seven have died in July and 13 of the first 24 died either in June or July. panslon of communism. The Truman Marshall Vandenberg- Dulles-Dewey pact does not bar opposition spokesmen, Including Mr. Vandenberg, from criticizing I would have been In a much happier The Nation's Preu PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS (The Wall Street Journal) President Truman, the Washington reporters tell us, will denounce the housing and banking passed by the Republican Congress. Me may veto them and denounce them, or he may sign them and denounce them.

At any rate he will denounce them. It may be permissible to wonder Just what President Truman would have done if the Congress had acted on his recommendations; It had given him authority 'to control prices and passed all the ditlonal appropriations to swell already inflated federal budget. It is our guess that what Mr. Truman is about to say derogatory to the general intelligence and character of the Congress and what the leaders of Congress will say In reply to Mr. Truman would, seem very mild comparison with what the American people would soon be saying about each and all of them, if the President's wishes had been granted.

Had Congress given Mr. Truman the powers he asked he would have been saddled with the responsibility of checking rising prices; of getting together MI organization and drawing np and regulations for rationing, allocation and price fixing. Had he failed to show results by November what would he hare offered to MM country? Of course neither Mr. nor anybody else wowH fce.iv shown constructive remits. The only results from MI attempted use of the powers he asked would have been to throw production and marketing machinery into a (otic condition; perhaps Mr.

Truman and his cabinet would be again seriously considering whether to go to the farms and seize meat cattle by force. What Congress actually did WM almost nothing. It passed a banking law to restrict credit in lace of the fact that bank loans are not a major factor in inflation. Whether or not that Will be an inflation restraint is debatable; certainly it will be no more than a temporary one. Congress also passed a housing act, which will feed Inflation.

ju sucina xu -ui tnnt lupporting the Western powers' resistance to Moscow, Governors Dewey and Warren retain the right to question the statesmanship behind the extremely generous pledges which the two Democratic Presidents and their diplomatic representatives gave to Stalin at Teheran, Yalta and position if it had done nothing at all except to reveal the hollowness of Mr. Truman's recommendations. The most revealing development of the short session was the indication that this country is repeating the experience of every country which had to face the problem of inflation. The Inflation comes from an expanding money supply. But while the Inflationary Inept." ATTACK Mr.

Dewey's advisers also emphasize that neither Capitol Hill Republicans nor his emissary and possible secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, were taken Into White House confidence with respect to Washington's policies in Palestine and the Middle East, Italy, Central Europe, Greece and Turkey, China and South America. The GOP campaigners will attack our program in those areas as partially responsible for our Immediate clash with the Kremlin, for our loss of power and prestige and for the burdens which It has Imposed upon American taxpayers. And there are many votes to be obtained from forthright opposition to our handling o( the Palestine, Balkan, Polish and Italian problems. OUICWES Bvlenleynoids those who are responsible for the expansionary policies. In the original draft of the Mil passed by the.

House there was a provision to restore the requirements for a gold reserve behind the Federal Reserve currency. This would have been a check on the currency issue, a remote check, but still a check. But Treasury and Federal Reserve officials joined In tellinf the Congress that it must do such thine. "I this tie advertised In SO THEY SAY If out of the special session of Congress, the American people get some glimmer of realities, after 16 years of blowing economic bubbles, President Truman will have performed a real'public although that may not have been his purpose in calling the special session. Capper (R) ef Kansas.

We are no longer subject to Army regulations. The United i States Air Force wants 11 aborts and we're going to have them. Stuart Syminjrton, iecretary of the Air Force. With the exception of a fcand- lean Communist would say the majority are -Elizabeth T. Bentley, wrtwhlle Russian spy and Communist, The extra session ConfrtM'ia nothing but a continuation of tbi.