The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Editorials These Days By Geo rge E. Sokolsky The Mm the Street Whenever one gofs into an argument about politics, religion, women, or life In general, the moment is always reached when someone throws in the wrote the first articles ever published on the Hrold Ware cell and the case. What a waste of energy All 1 should have done was to live in Glens Falls New York, commune with myself and come up with the answers. The other day, I was listening to one of those commentators on the radio who runs on and on. He was telling all about Korea as though there had never been a Russell Committee hearing into involves digging into records; ta form judgments requires vast experience.

The so called averag man must be wise indeed who can grasp It all without stud and experience. 1 Try And StopMe by Bennet Cerf A young eo ed looked dreamily at the ceiling and declared, Th man I marry must be an out standing personality, be musical, tell TIPW tntoc einor mnA Combat Compensation The United States Senate rates a deep bow for its action in voting an extra $15 a month to all soldiers in actual combat a minimum of six days a month. This action, taken as an addition to the increased pay bill which now goes to conference with the House, is belated recognition of the fact that the men who slug it out on the ground are quite as entitled to extra compensation as those who fly the aircraft or man the undersea boats. The tired, cold, and frequently fearful combat man has no relief from the persistent pressures under which he lives for days and weeks on end. Alone in his foxhole, in the eerie silence of the night, he must be alert to the ever expected arrival of the enemy, and when the light of day arrives he cannot relax in the face of hostile elements across from him.

Without in the least decrying the magnificent courage of the pilots and crewmen of the fighters and bombers of our air elements, who draw considerable extra pay on flight atatus whether it be in combat or not, their periods of great hazard under enemy guns is comparatively short as compared with that of the ground soldier. Yet until the Senate took its action on additional pay for the foot slogger, the man with the rifle was somewhat of a forgotten member of the team when It came to the pay table. It is certainly to be hoped that there will be no unreasonable delay as the bill is considered in conference of Senate and House committee members, and that it can be made retroactive so that its provisions take effect as of April 1. The hard bitten man in the front lines gets little enough from his fellow countrymen. Let's not delay in giving him those few extra dollars in appreciation of his service and his sacrifices.

Abuse of Influence Congressional investigators have evidenced an unuguaj degree of moderation in their questioning of Sen. Bridges concerning his part in a complex and doubtful tax case. No doubt, the members of the committee found it in their hearts to be more understanding of a fellow member of Con gress than they would be of an outsider. This sympathetic treatment of a Senator in his hour of. embarrassment has naturally prompted the observation that congressional committees are less understanding of the errii barrassment of tile executive branch of the government in; the face of corruption and scandal.

Members of Congress would do well to impose mors exacting code of ethics upon themselves. While Congress? men find it necessary to extend cooperation to constituents with problems in Washington, they have every right, and certainly the duty, to inquire into the merits of any matter in which they participate. It is a poor excuse for a mem ber of Congress who is embarrassed bfc being revealed in the middle of a shady matter, to argue that he was innocent trying to be helpful to a constituent. When a member of Congress intercedes with a government department in any matter, he associates himself with the cause he is urging and assumes a moral responsibility. Congressmen may interfere improperly and pressure offensively, but the ultimate decision lies with the Executive.

It is he who wields power directly, and it is he who must fight for morality in government. The Chief Executive sets the tone. The fact that Congress has staunchly supported the current tax investigation would of itself indicate that the vast majority of the Members of Congress feel that their hands have been clean in these matters. We are living in a complicated world, with forces pulling at each other and events poshing history at the speed of a tornado. Those of us who are charged with the task of getting at a fact, a small fact accurately, labor endlessly to find It, to check it and to tin derstand it.

As hard as ij is to find the fact, it is even mors) difficult to understand It and to fit it Into the broad picture of history. With all our efforts, it Is only possible to be sure of hard work and good intentions. Nobody can be sure that his judgment will stand the test of time. Until ail the governments involved in various international conferences, say Teheran, Yalta, San Francisco, publish their archives perhaps in 30 or 40 years from now we are moving with parts of the jig saw puzzle missing. What happened at Yalta can be put together from the course of events; yet only three men.

Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill, know the whole story and none of them have given it to us. The value of ad the work that is being done on subjects like this, and the wide controversy and the differences of opinion, is that little' by little, details art appearing. The blunders in our China pol icy are becoming clearer, but not ten per cent of that story is in the record. For instance, I should like to know not only about Owen Lattimore and Lauchlin Currle, but what the United States Treasury had to do with China's currency the forerunner of all our troubles in Asia. In a word, to know the truth a unlit Vt stay home, neither drink nor smoke, and shut up when I tell him to." Her caller arose, looked for his hat.

and told her, "Lady, you don't want a husband; you want a television set." Bandleader Sammy Kaye takes his life in his hands by claiming without equivocal ion' that "Dixie" originally was a Yankee tune! It gimmick, "I was talking to a taxi driver and he told me At that point, everyone is sup posed to drop dead because at last we have the word of the expert. Now I have nothing against taxi drivers, Pullman porters, waiters and the so called man on the street, but I cannot discover what it is that makes them experts on all subjects, sacred and profane. Granted that the com nion touch may have something to do with common sense, it is always startling to me that men who have devoted themselves to achieving expertness are supposed to take their judgment from those' who obviously cannot be expert. The question often rises In my mind: What is the use of spending weeks and months searching for a gem of a fact when at I that is necessary is a divining rod? It is. like a kibitzer in Glens Falls, New York, who writes me that he still believes Alger Hiss is innocent.

I read all the testimony in the Hiss hearings before the House Committee on Un American Activities and nearly all the testimony in the two Hiss trials; I the dismissal of General Douglas MacArthur, with 2,000.000 words of testimony by such men as General MacArthur, General George Marshall, Dean Acheson, General Omar Bradley, etc. This fellow insisted that General MacArthur disobeyed his commander in chief meaning Harry Truman. The tea timony before the' Russell Committee was: 'Senator George: Do you concur with General Marshall's staiment that with respect to strictly military orders there had been no insubordination on the part of General MacArthur tn that he failed to carry thefh out? "General Bradley: know of none. George: You know "of "General Bradley. No.

So, the testimony was wrong and this blabber on the radio knew all about it. The Russell Committee might have saved itself the effort and the nation the cost. All it should have done Is to have called in a couple of radio commentators and asked them to explain it all. 10 Years 20 was written, he insists by Daniel Emmett for a Northern minstrel troupe headed by man named Bryant, and wasn't even sung SOUth of ha Ma AIAVII MM SSY until burghers of Boston and Philadelhpia had heard it for more than a year. Then somebody in New Orleans recoghb.ed its value as a rousing rally song and later it w3 made the official song of the Confederacy.

Can any readers of Try and Stop Me" verify, amplify or possibly refute this recitation? GREATER THE GLORY, GREATER THE PRICE The Once Over by h. i. ph; illips Washington Report Broadway and by Fulton tawh, Jr. ffc, ngo by C. H.

Westbrook By Jack Ltit Harry Vaughan's deep freezes to store a hot potato tossed to it by the McCarfan Internal Security subcommittee. It. involves John P. Da vies, who does Secretary of State Dean Aeheson's thinking on Far Eastern affairs. Davies was (0 Years Ago a kindly way of saying "Answer yes or no!" and a new rough on rats formula.

It's a curious thing to see tho party of Andy Jackson, Grover Cleveland, William Jennings Bryan, Woodrow Wilson and F.D.R. left without a dynamic, center of the stage crowd stirring person There isn't a "natural" In Confusion In Washington The Democrats still are out on a limb. Harry sawed himself off so suddenly they think he used an electric saw. The Demmics paid $100 a plate and sot Wailiington, April 8 Eric Johnston, who vacillates tween doing chores for the Truman administration and being boss of the Motion Picture Association of America, is taking Holly Drama, Comedy, Romance The former Juanita Roddy Kden Pat i no, who was the wife of Ramon Patino, of the fabulously weal thy South American 1 1 "kings." has BSSBS cold turkey with exit sauce. Harry reversed the menu and gave them the chilled soup first.

One hundred dollars is a lot of money just to hear a man sing Tosca's "Good bye" with petit fours and black coffee. Today the party is in a cave of the winds in a frenzied hunt for a new leading man after discov Ciearview An assembly program and egg hunt were held at Clearview School, in charge of Clarence Transue, principal. In charge of music was Samuel Kurtz, he presented William Borger, tuba player, and Robert Widmer, drummer, who entertained. About 400 children participated In the egg hunt. Youth Fellowship Young people of Tannersville Methodist Church met at the parsonage and formed a' Youth Fellowship group.

Officers elected were Philip E. Lee, Sarabelle Kresge, Fiances Wood ling. Rose Len Lee, Veima Bonser, Norma Can field, Wilmer Miller, Emma Smith. Mytle Woodling, Eleanor Wescott. Nancy Kresge and Howard Teada.

First Aid The first aid class of Air Wardens in Tannersville section met at the home of Harry Bisbing. been disclosed as one of the Navarre Twins," dancing in bur lesque. Newsweek found them in Oakland, and Juanita told a weird, wild tale. She met Ramon In New Orleans when the listers were school girls. He was a student at Tulane.

He married her In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They settled first in Bogota, then In Call, Colombia (his clan has homes all over the continent). They had 31 servants A boy and a girl were born to them. But they lived In discord. She says, "I left him on Jan.

4. 1948. Patino had agreed if I signed (away) all rights to his money he would let me and the kids leave the country. But at the airport we were met by soldiers with bayonet. For 40 days she and the lots were locked Into a hotel room guarded by six men.

She slipped rum and sleeping pills to them and escaped. She disguised herself as an old Indian woman and for 14 days slept on the ground 20 Years Ago Looking At Life Brand recently cleared of security charges by the State department after being suspended along with Far Kastern Expert O. Kdmund Clubb. Clubb quit after Acheson said he was clean as a whistle, but this was only half of the story. Acheson didn't mention that the State department's loyalty board had found Clubb a security risk, and that Acheson brought back a retired diplomat for the specific purpose of overruling that decision.

Davies, testifying before the McCarran subcommittee, denies that he ever wanted to get a string of Communists jobs in the Central Intelligence agency. A former employee of the C.I.A,, Lyle Munson, a New York City publisher, testified otherwise, It is a pal example of lying by somebody before a Congressional committee. So McCarran shipped the record to Justice, to see which one was playing fast and loose with the truth. That was several weeks ago. Munson would like to drop in on a grand jury and tell his story, but the Justice department, when asked about the case, hasn't done a thing except act embarrassed.

The State department now has four employees under Investigation as loyalty suspects. The strange thing about it is that if the loyalty board should find against the four, it wiil make a tolal of 57 "turned up" as Communist sympathizers since Senator Joseph R. McCarthy first' started his attack on the department. You'll recall that the senator said there were 57 questionable characters In the Sfnte department Recent executive session testimony before a Senate subcommittee revealed the facts concerning the 57. Conrad Snow, head of Acheson's loyalty board.

had to make a number of such em bar raising confessions on behalf of the Secretary of Slate. It hurt. The Loyally Review Board fc.iys the Department of State has never fired anyone for disloyalty. Snow says the 57 were "turned Up." When the secret testimony Is made public, I think you'll find he means out." Thus Snow and the State department will conuv clean with us and the Loyalty Review Board. About time, huh? Kiwania A.

M. Price, Sol Weiss and Carl von Broock attended a meeting of Bangor Ki wanis Club, Egg Hunt The Easter Egg Hunt of the Lions Club drew more than 1,000 children. 4 The Golden Egg (cash value $10) was found by Bernard Van Cam pen; the Silver Egg" (value $5 by Bobby Stettler; other prize winners were Jean Owens, Lloyd Staples, Raymond Cramer, Edward Beaver, Joyce Berger, Betty Williams, Dorothy DeVore, Helen wood underground in its fight against Communists if any. Johnston, a few days ago, rallied a number of Hollywood movie moguls into a secret powwow for the purpo.se of putting the heat on the American Legion's National Commander, Don aid Wilson, who has encouraged the Legion's anti Communist flttht. That fight now Includes the picketing of a Washington motion picture house for presenting a Hollywood opus loaded with Left wingers and worse.

This is the Legion's first effort to picket a theater and it has Johnston and hrr ponea gnawing on their fingernails. On other reason for Johnston momentarily atondoning the Fair Deal for the job he gets paid for, i that some movie producers are slightly daft over the Intensity of Howard Hughes' anti Contmunist fight. Husjhes, bosfl of the hiige RKO studio, is beginning to clip Communists off the payroll at art alarming rate. Right now an ex employee of RKO. Paul Jarrlco, is suing Hughes because re fused to allow Jariico's nam to appear on a film after Jarrlco refused to answer the $64 question lout his alleged Communist affiliations in testimony before Congressional Investigators.

Hughes has taken the FBI and other government agencies and congressional committees at their word. He thinks Communists and th Moscow stooges who have done everything except actually join the party, are dangerous to the nation's security. He has vowed to bounce them when he find them In his shop which is more than most of the other studios have done. In fact, it is almost unprecedented. Several of th notorious Hollywood Ten were fired, but in name only.

Actually, they were allowed to go on writing movie scripts, in some cases, by using the simple subterfuge of another name. Th league commander didn't knuckle under. In fact, the Legion is considering an expansion the field. You can call the roll and it sounds like a roster for Amateur Night. Like Truman's policies and decisions or not, he was a smiling, spunky, buoyant fellow who had come up in the Horatio Alger pattern, served in a back breaking period of history, faced some terrifying problems and was always in there trying! They may yet have to draft him.

But Harry is plenty smart. He has a hunch Ike Eisenhower is a man of destiny who will sweep the country. And he doesn't want to wind up his career as front man in a delaying action. i' It is a wie man who retires undefeated. And an even smarter one who realizes he Is not an indispensable man.

Harry is wearing a button. It reads "I LIKE SOMEBODY ELSE TO MEET IKE." A truck with 27,000 pounds of meat disappeared in New York Some fellow on an enforced vegetable diet stood things as long as he could, no doubt Skeptics on the Truman retirement point out that he made the announcement on the eve of National Laugh Week New name for "The Grass Harp" "A Treeful Grows in Brooklyn" You will either be entranced by this new Truman Capote play or come out cutting up paper dolls Elmer Twitchell saw it and says he didn't like It because he was too low down in the tree and didn't have his squirrel gun Mike Todd is our best bet for "showman of the year." The programs he plans as operator of the four million dollar Marine Stadium at Jones Beach will knock your eye out Wouldn't be a bit surprised if it untimately became known as Todd's Beach Senator McCarthy is suing Senator Benton for two million smackers Another distinction for Connecticut, which has one ol the few Senators who could ha sued for that much The VJS Supreme Court has ruled that stick up man must pay an incoma tax on what he gets at the poin? of a gun But if you hold th victim for six months is it capital' gain? until recently I had never realised the te i 1 agoniesjan expectant jr father goes tltfough. It islanold saying ln maternity jhOspitah "we hava never lost a father ering that, despite all its claims of wisdom; It failed to provide an understudy. There was no shortage of eligibles, but nobody stands out as a colorful perform er with box office appeal. Harry won few "Oscars" and was never voted the "Showman of the Year," but he has had a seven year run In the star role of a gala production combining all the elements of high drama, a tropical water carnival and ordeal by fire, a musical clambake, a political extravaganza and Buffalo Bill's Wild West.

The Democratic cast Is now a good deal like "South Pacific" the morning after Ezio Pinza stepped out. The Messrs. Stevenson. Kerr, Kefauver, Russell and Barkley are among those avail able but Kefauver is the. only one with stage and screen experience and a book full of clippings.

Ad lai Stevenson could be Robert Louis so far as the public is concerned. And to Joe Doakes, Russell's first name could be A I hen 'Barkley is well known but to the average man he is a stand out only as a recent bridegroom, a Kentucky Derby enthusiast, a collector of good stories and a man who is in fine shape for his age. Estes Kefauver has the jump on the field, but it is doubtful that the American voters would put a man into the White House on the basis of a thrilling video show, a fistful of subpoenas, that they wouldn't smile and sayt when they saw my Western costume. No matter' and made her way through Jungle She drove off a pursuer, using a gun After three days of further squalor and hardship, she got to Quito, where Ambassador Simmons helped her procure a flight to Miami. She left the children in Georgia with her mother, and came to down town and met us for lunch.

Betty was fine. Nobody would have ever thought that she was going to have a baby any day. But Dennis was a wreck. He looked like somebody who was very sick and expected to die any moment. Betty ate a substantial luncheon.

Dennis only toyed with his food. I really thought he was going to lose his mind. Today this letter arrived: Just a few lines to let you know that Betty, 'Sandra Denise and myself are all doing fine now, and that I am slowly returning to something akin to normalcy. "As you may recall from our phone conversation shortly before you left Tuesday, I took Betty to the hospital Monday night, arriving there about 11:35 p. m.

The next night at 11:10 Sandy finally put in her arrival, nice and health and pink like all newborn babies. I brought them home last Sunday and they're doing fine. "Betty didn't have any trouble and was 'knocked out long before the baby came. But I suffered a great deal mor than she did. I was told when we entered the hospital that Monday night to say goodbye to Betty, as I wouldn't see her until after the baby was born.

"Well. I figured that was okay and that I would see her in two or three hours. Twenty four hours later I saw the baby, and 27 hours later I saw Betty for the first time since Monday night at 11:35. Ctin you imagine how I suffered? "At I mentioned above. I am almost back to ny normal composure now, though far from being caught up on my sleep, having secured none that first 24 hours and only two hours in the ffrst 48 after taking her to the hospital.

"Sandra Denise weighed In for her fight against the world at six pounds one half ounce, which I suppose puts her In the penny weight division. "Naturally, we expected a boy, but are tickled to death with our what their language Is, they knew that word 'cowboy." Miss, Cotton has Down thousands of miles to sing for troops. When I called at her Hollywood Hills home, she had spent most' of the doing 14 shows at a. tuberculosis sanitarium. yet." Bat I almost saw a young father about to pass out for good.

was a pitiful sight! We were visiting Mobil, where we have, among others, two very good friends, Dennis Smit Herman, the sports editor of the Mobile Press, and his charming wife, Betty. jg He about twenty four, she is a little younger. When we arrived In Mobile I called the Smithermans on the telephone. A strange voice answered. "I'd like to speak to Mr.

Smith erman," I said. "This IS Mr. Smitherman," said the voice. 1, "What is the matter with you?" I asked. "You sound like a broken down old man." "Oh, Betty is going to have a baby." he quivered, "and she isn't cooperating at all.

I can't understand why the boy hasn't arrived yet." "When was he due?" Tasked. i "Oh. he isn't due for ff weeks yet." he said, "but I can't see why he can't hurry up and come a little ahead of time." Well, to make a long5 story short, Betty and Dennis came Navy, being mentioned Margaret Truman Ted Briskin. Betty Hutton's ex, downo on? heartburn: Elaine Stewart John Howard and the perennial column filler, Marguerite! Chapman Song writer Sain Cos low and Barbara Grain. of its picketing activities, since this hits the producers who love the Reds and their playmates right where It hurts In the pocket book.

New Yotk. She got a California divorce with $1,800 monthly allowance for support of the youngsters, but has out received a dime So she joined her sister Anita in an act "I'm not a stripper, she says. I don't take off my bra. No grinds or bumps It's rough, but it's a living." To one who knows the Pat inns, who haa met them around the New York nightspots where they behave like monarchs and spend l.ke them, this comes close to home. 1 have never met Juanita, but I know she is shapely, blonde and beautiful, the type which seems to appeal mostly to Latins who come North.

Her story rings with medieval overtones again.st sound effect of planes: with savages, billionaires, gunplay, guarded rooms, drugs and many elements of a seemingly incredible scenario, if it needed a final touch of the. bixarre. the sister act in builey cue supplies It. Variety's survey this week reveals that the six top movie grosser are: "Greatest Show on Fai th," "Quo Vadts." African Queen." "Bend of the River." "Via Zapata." and "Streetcar Named Desire." Of these the first five are more or less (mostly more) "spectaculars," outdoors and heroic stuff. The boy anl girl and domestic triangle and plain crime melos are not up thn 'My Six Convicts" is climbing different prison yarn with punch, comedy relief, and psychology twists.

CUTIES Hrt network telecast of a I'nited States presidential inauguration took place Jan. 20. lt4ll, when President Truman took By E. Simms Campbel The Justice department has borrowed one of Major General Ainspac, Donald VanOver, Billy Dellaria. Shirley Rusk, Flora Ed inger, Billy Berry, Lester Heller, Fred Clark, John Possinger, Jane Peters, Frank Albert, John Albert, Harriet Odom, John An dress, Jean Metzgar, Paul Schup pe, Charles Magretto, Robert Tweed ie, Roy Swisher, Helen Ed Inger, Margaret Burke, Neal Frederic, Earl Bantleson, Edith Werkheiser, Thomas Nephew, Claude Miller, Norman Swink, Ivan Armitage, Claude Imbt, Carl Smith, Thomas Rittenhouse, Kenneth Balrd.

Albert DeLuCa. James Gargone and John Viscome. Hollywood by Gene Handsaker Hollywood Can a woman be husky and still be feminine? Yes, claims Carolina, Cotton, who can toss a 6 foot man on his ear. And nobody, including the thousands of Gls she has entertained overseas, would call her anything but cute, pretty and feminine. This lush, blue eyed blonde is about to launch a TV film series In which SHE will be the hero.

She will bring murderin', hoss thlevin' varmints to justice. She'll be the one who rides off into the sunset alone, leaving her cowboy friend sitting on the porch. The idea is to provide a TV heroine for little girls who'd like to be Wild West cowgirls themselves. Miss Cotton is a bouncy beauty born 23 years ago on an Arkansas farjp. As a child, she moved with her family to San Francisco, where she won the national jacks championship at the World's Fair.

At 12 she began singing on a radio station. After finishing high school, she came to Hollywood to crash the movies. She did, too, starting as a Western band singer. Twenty odd pictures later, she has just co star red with Gene Autry in "Apache Country." Miss Cotton wants to be only a Western star. People the world over recognise Westerners and THE DAILY RECORD KataMlabesl April t.

ISM I iMubetl lail Kvrt Pttiidir. No Year's Memorial Day. In Impendence 1J LaiHr Lay, Ttiankagiriitf and briaii. Br rorons RwM. Inc.

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Ifli tin loaf Tip tall beauita If you're over six feet in altitude meet Lou Costello at the fvarner Theatre, April T. He'll there to pick the prettiest for exploitation of the AAC "Jck and the Beanstalk" What's be come of Nicky Tumlnoff, wha was a regular along the nightlife beat? A photo of J. Edgar Hoover is prominent In many scenes of "Walk East on Beacon" Reported romancing: Bob Con writer, and Elaine Striteh, of Pal Joey" Comic Henry Morgan and Eve Hunter Dorothy Monet, illustrator, and Barry Hyans. publicity man Tool Ca rut hers. West Coast chorine, at McCarthy's with Van Carter, of Pittsburgh steel The Entered a Hoconit t'taaa Matter Xttl.r 1, 19J0 at PostoTl.

a at Stroudcburg, under Act ut Cong rras, March a. IW Ike Daily Record a atemUer of: Tl.e AiHHiatvd Proas Ti Audit h4rti Circulations Tbe Peanaytrania Newspaper I'MMUbora AMLitioa Autor a Nrw tair I'tiMttlioni AantH laUoii Bureau or AdvortUlug A. N. V. A.

MKMBKR Or HII a'hhi H'i A Tbe Associates! Pre la entitled eseluair! tfe eo for fvpabiiafi all thm toeal news printed im ttte ftater aa well all At awa rtlapatotas. little girl. Up until the time they took Betty into the delivery room, at least two doctors and a dozen nurses confidently predicted that our first offspring would be a boy. "But we are very proud parents and confidently convinced thst our Sandra could easily walk off with Miss America honors right now if aha were the FBI thriller epic, though the top Man didn't authorise it "I fttlDDOSe) it' RIV nisW imn mrim A S.v Lowry girl. Dale teacher who Frankie Carle's daughter picketed that Egyptian wiggler, left his band to become Margie with Philadelphia Donald Syms Hughes, ha drafted his niece, Lt Dennis Moore of the Joan House.

art) friendly to them, she thinks. Tv never been any place, Including North Africa and Europa, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 IAGE FOUR Tommy uij like Chta wi Hank! I.