The Albuquerque Tribune from Albuquerque, New Mexico • 8

FAGE EIGHT THE ALBUQUERQUE TRIBUNE Albuquerque JCew Mexico October 26 1943 The AlbuquerqueTribune to Bury Our Gallant Dead" What a Break! Pegler Clapper A Scripps-Howard Nniptpcr SHAPTIK aaitar Win MrvM at OMN MM BS swam ktatsaan iWim: atrvaa ml We Can Expect Increasing Issajs ai liunuiMu imm asclaaiss aaar Sntarsrtai lni: rartlw Caa a) knw ana ssrars: mm Inn Buraaa ml ClraalaUaB Though wars of liberation arc won by great deeds rather than words a few striking Gnes are always remembered We believe history wiD enshrine General Clark's sentence at Naples yesterday: The Allies ask only enough of your Italian toil to bury our gallant dead" This has the eloquence which only truth can give I aaclSBN- We May Anticipate That Communists Would Filter Into the School System Under a Federal Subsidy By WESTBROOK PEGLER tr atBM (M MS far NO- mum at all mi SaaaLras" ciaiitM mt ass ataarwiai Close Relations Between Sweden and the Allies But Hardly a Nazi Break By RAVMOXD CLAPPER WASHINGTON Oct DONT VOPRyADOtri YOUVE STILL malts mla uw tas Meal ml atalisnsa aaran Pualtiaai sasattis NEW YORK Oct Having Susss? al lila aaa oa aisa- seen how quickly Communists stMraua Newspapers in Sweden blame th i a mot Straus asaf aaim IB aiauasamys a carrier lac a van strait St QOT ME Concerning the U-boat war the English and the Americans are far ahead of the facts ia their belief that all danger is over On a day not too far distant they will meet it again ia its full previous Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels Br auil aianca ana sa 17 asMiaa 13 ft: a aai ink Ouiaiaa Naw linxa tM Ws UM Uw TM Ows (U par sis Pataica ematnas Si ssr awaia tins miii and Fellow Travelers filter into every new agency of he New Deal Government for example the Labor Relations Board anJ the Office o( War Information may anticipate that the same thins- Nazis for shoo ing down Swedish airliru and are demam ing satisfactioi Relations tween Stockholi and Berlin ai i erabl worse than the were when I wi 1 Sweden 1 TUESDAY OCTOBER 26 1943 It's Time to Plan Robert Motet New York's able park com Don't you know that we have to live with the folks back home Rep Robert Dough-ton of North Carolina chairman of House Ways and Meant Committee to Treasury lax experts May missioner emphasizes the part sound public would happen in Pegler Clapper Since then tli works projects caa play i pest-war employ ment He also warns business in a message any new -creation intended to nationalize the public schools Like the stalwart German toui- tevded in muf ti Just before the betrayal they What Can You Do? ways piace tnemseives in position to take over in the guie of liberals and iiaw topped the trains carrying Cei man troops and war suppli through Sweden to occupied 1 Noi 5000 or more Jews fleeing fro Denmark to escape the terror TIL what model Nasi occupation Som other actions undoubtedly hav been taken which if they eoul be discussed would show that th Swedes have moved a long wa from the cold impartiality whic marked Stockholm's earlier pol obvious connivance of the Administration It cannot be unintentional on the part of the Editors: Here is another of the Ernie Pyle columns from past year that arc being reprinted while Ernie rem preparatory to returning overseas Thit one was written in 1930 By ERME rVLE MIAMI Fla It was pouring rain Back from dinner we parked the car out behind governing party for it has happened too often to be regarded accidental Thus it must he concluded and the fact murt be faced that this uartw dm loan our little hotel and made a 'n dash for the back door toward Communism not only as a political and economic system but as a hahit of thought and a As we rushed in we into a young man stanri- NTS IKES OIT BITTERLY AT THE GERMAN'S morai cone which latter is the 'i ing at the back dorr He was the bellboy and jark-of -f ail-trades worst expression jf Communism as we have learned from the testimony or such blackslide bolos as Matthews the Dies committee's most effertiva inform to the American Institute of Steel Construction to "jet away from the hokum that if Government restrictions are released after the war private initiative and capital caa take care of the entire employment problem" We have heard no businessmen contend that business caa do it all The only criticism of the post-war surplus now being accumulated in New Mexico has come from political spokesmen and is trivial The chief worry in that criticism involves the fear that Democrats will get to spend the money There is we think no important business opposition to postwar public works if they are recognized for what they a necessary incident to reconversion but not a permanent solution for economic problems Important is the fact that New Mexico is at work on a post-war program and what it equally important it accumulating the fundi with which to accomplish Mr Moses is doing this in New York Other states and municipalities are doing likewise Failure to complete desirable public-works plans in advance can result in hasty resort to another WPA during the transition period That could mean wasteful Government spending instead of intelligent Government co-operation with private enterprise Thati what the country has had too much of ant and Benjamin Gitlow who The dominant Stockholm newi Paper Dagens Nyheter ha struck out hitlerly at the Gei mans over the shooting down the Swedish airliner sayini Sweden's cup is full and that pre tests apologies and damages ar not enough They say the Ger mans must rhange their behavioi Swedes have a right to he bit We had teen him around quite a lot carrying bags painting floors running errands He was a nice-look-youth with a pleasant aye He always smiled good-morning to us crnle Frio at one time occupied in American Communism a position equal to that of Earl Browder Git-low's recantation and confession are especially telling in any consideration of the influence that the Communists would exert among the Ameriran children if We made some usual remark about the rain He didnt answer That made look closely at him And wc saw that he er Aimough this airline traffi wa in defiance of the Germai blockade the Nazis knew THE TRIBUNE PUBLIC FORUM In Defense of American Railroads was crying the national Government by the We stopped and asked what was the matter He just shook his head I asked if he had been fired He (aid no We said: seductive method of Federal subsidy for state and local educational systems should contrive Wing on and made no effort ti stop It I went In and came nut Sweden last spring over this air line It nncrafn '-Come on now tell us what's the matter" He kept saying: "Nothing's the matter' solved through expansion of private enterprise supplemented by useful Government work" That is just what Governor Dempsey has been telling the Now have you ever seen a grown-uo to stick a foot in the school-house door "FAIL EASY PREY TO ALL THE VICES" man standing by himself crying? I can't describe just what it does to you Mm jiniini Airfield just outside Stockholn which is used also by passenge planes to Berlin I was at th( of the Roosevelt-Wallace New Deal and most honest people feel like they are still indebted to the railroads For every dime the railroad! have chiselled us out of th Roosevelt-Wallace New Deal has nicked us for thousands of dollars and there is no let-up in the graft and waste despite the fact we are at war people or new Mexico for many months In spite of uniust erit "You can tell me" I said to him "Teir Last night it was my misfortune to tune my radio in on a tirade against the railroads of tht country by "Lord Corny" Wallace It was the some old line of New Deal hokum of inflammatory attack against private enterprise and the railroads just happened to be the target I suppose "Lord Corny' told how much the railroads received out of each dollar obtained for potatoes cabbage etc but the little time I listened he didn't tell how much of the railroads' earnings he and me what's the matter" icism from certain sources Gov "The young Communists" Gitlow wrote "drawn into a life of their own fell easy prey to all cm several times and alwayi there were Nazi pasenger plane there as thera 11 And finally the answer came sobbed ernor Dempsey throush the nron out broken-heartedly: er agency is now laying the foundation for postwar security I'm just so lonesome" mufiiai WI took off to return to the Britisl Isles That night the airport wait ng room was full of passengers nd friends to see them off am Rati spies could have obtains tor inn state Miss Martin further fut HE KEEPS TRYING TO GET HIS TEARS 8TOPrEI "Many states already are setting the vices in the party which to them were not vices but expressions of rebellion against bourgeois society and the hypocrisy of bourgeois morals They broke with their families because the family was a bourgeois institution which stood in the way of their Communist activities Many We took him up to the room He couldn his political hijackers grabbed inr wnoie passenger list with lit tie trouble I dt 1 ssy anything for several minutes He kept trying to get his tears stopped asiae xunas to build up surpluses necessry for public works after the war" That is another thing Have you had bad news from nome: I asked him "Is something wrong in your mat tne governor of this state is doing mm aUVII days waiting for favorabli weather in this rase heavj clouds were wanted for cover -and the Nazi newspaper in Stock- family?" completely divorced themselves from their parents Through certain economies We all know the railroads have perpetrated some injustices but they have never attempted to deny us our constitutional rights to appeal to the courts as Corny" andhis Totalianists have done Overcharges There have been overcharges "I haven't any family he said -My "Very often mothers would parents died when I was 4 lived witn noun reported my departure day or two Drematumtv an old man in north Alaoam until was come to the office complaining that their young daughters had orougni aoout in our state gov-ernment a rapidly accumulated surplus is being set aside to take care of such an emergency as 13 He was good to me but I decided to The Swedes took every possiblJ failed to come home and they make my own way Ive been on my own precaution against being sho down by mistake Thv uvh th since I was 13" had lost all influence over them We knew the situation very well by railroads but they have given this nation the finest trains the best service and more accurate regular DCS plane our standard "How old are you now?" I asked "Twenty-one" In the last six years he has worked all but the complaints and pleadings fell on deaf ears Another trag ainine plane In this country schedules than the roads of any ic case occurred at the national cr over Florida Just little piddly jobs Whei pamiea orange with huge let! identifying it as Swedish But other country in the world offices in Chicago An irae Compare that with the fumbl darknes a German patrol along pouiiea out as necessary by Mis Martin The reactionary Democrats and Republicans of New Mexico should realize that we must be prepared to meet such an emergency and not wait until the cruel hand of employment has done an almost irreparable injury before any action is taken to tnnteract the effects of unemployment REEVES he left the old man he had gone only through the sixth grade His lack of education is a sort of phobia with him ing mismanagement graft cor father came into the offie and deposited an infant on the desk He shouted: 'Here take your me roass or Morwsy and Den ruption waste and extravagance That's what makes -it so poignant He marx noting the American si hnuctte might attack it as a Allied nlane il bastard The child was the in REMINISCENCES is an intelligent boy and he 'realizes so acutely how doomed he is without an education He can never be anything but a dishwasher bellhop gas-pumper And in That is why we flew very high fant of a 16-year-old girl who had -been seduced by one of the party leaders Loose morals were general If a young girl nceaina oxygen masks for a con (From The Tribune Ort 26 1933) Members of the New Mexico siaeranie part of the trip and Winning War The railroads and private enterprise in general are doing a magnificent job in winning this war but they are doing it not with the assistance and encouragement of the Roosevelt-Wallace New Deal but in spite of its shackles and handcuffs "Lord Corny" has done a disservice not only to those who are dying on foreign battlefields to preserve the American way of lire but to those who hope to re turn when the war is over BILL DUNNAM Artesia Si WHY MONOPOLIZE? Contributor Has Right to Express His Opinions Under Name Somebody please tell me why a person who believes in free enterprise liberty personal freedom the constitution of the United States and anti-monopolies and says so with his right name signed to must be termed a Roosevelt hater and a bellyacher hy some timid soul who is too embarrassed to sign his name at the end And why should one man monopolize the high office of president in a democracy? Answer please -critics WILSON SHE AGREES Sayi Miss Martin Views Employment as Does Dempsey According to her statements in The Tribune Miss Martin assistant to the national chairman of the Republican party evidently screes with Governor Dempsey in his demand for post-war security for the unemployed Miss Martin states "Unemployment will be one of our major post-war problems It must be Farm Holiday Association esti heavy wnv we flew in the dark in cloud screen when v- 1 mated at 14000 were called upon going who joined the Communist Youth Organization insisted on maintaining her chastity she was frowned upon by the telf-stylci through the area of German trols- to strike in sympathy with tne national farm holiday movement revolutionists who had just Gov A Hockcnhull advo Once in a while a plane fired at But real trouble beg begarJ The JpiA Line JHybt emerged from their knee breeches" cated a State Fair at Albuquerque Albert Wiggin gave last summer after the Swedes 3 up his S100000 a year pension as protested the sinking of one Florida where labor is surplus you dont even hold those jobs very Jong In these six yeirs he has managed to get on through the first year jf high school But he can't even go to school now He works from 6 a to 6 and after that he works on till midnight to pay for his room He barely has time to sleep let alone go to school He is in the heart of Miami He sees the gay palms the long black cars the expensive luggage And not a soul ever speaks to him a a NEEDED A KEY TO ANOTHER WORLD We talked with him for half an hour or so Then he had to run said he'd catch it for being off duty that long We sat and PAST PERFORMANCES NOT REASSt'RING former head of the Chase Bank th meir submarines and after Swedish ores had tskan a 1 under Senate investigation of strong flf rniiraa it u-ill tin contend a Pro-Allied position The pilot hd loans to Cuba Bail for John Gnrch suspect in the Lindbergh ed that thf is Red-baiting and that there is no ground for sus new me out of Sa-aHan ua shot kidnaping was increased from down and lost with his plane i full picion that the national Gov S10000 to 150000 Maestro short ernment would tiv to influence ot passengers going back a time later Now a few uwVi 1 Amelio Colantoni director of the later newly organized Albuquerqe a second plane is shot down and Albuquerque Civic Opera Com Solution Solved Comet a crisis and eventually the solution For a long season we have been brooding about one of the Home Front's major economic and social problems At a nation we have had all the facilitiet for that oft promised crisis the dramatic meeting of an irresistible force with an immovable object We refer to the two home war projects Victory gardens and Ktory chickens Some have raised gardens tome chickens There is between the two products no compatibility In fact the thing full of dynamite Chkkent escape take refuge in garden Soon there is only chicken where there was also lettuce Words and ill will follow and what we delicately and obediently call disunity Comes now the elder statesmen of Hobbs The city councilmen with infinite wisdom and no little craft proclaim an open season on all chkkent outside their own back yard But no weapons Hobbt nimrodt must match their wits and agility against the poultry and that ilk It'f catch a chicken and keep it Hobbs commissioners are strategists and sportsmen albeit with a ttrain of cynical humor in their makeup Ve'U see how it comes out Topty-turvjr lU'e don't know what the sober historian fifty or a bundled years hence will call thit age we live in but the contemporary historian has a name for the Screwball Age Nolh- ing seems to make tense Railroads advertise the comfort and convenience of their rolling stock the excellence of their dining-car but plead with you to ride some other road Once it was doa't write telephone Now it is don't telephone write Stores Lit their wares then tk you to buy bonds instead of merchandiie The prize story at least to us because it illustrates the screwball aspect of our own business in which newsprint it being severely restricted is the one about the newspaper advertising manager who was in New York and received a phone call from a friend in an ad- erliiing agency "UTiat are you doing tonight?" the friend inquired The advertising manager had no plans to they met at a streamlined bar and the friend bought drinks and then dinner and topped it off by producing two tickets to the season's most popular thow Oklahoma Aflerwardt they stopyed in a night club and over a nightcap the friend said to the advertising manager "I wish you would do me a favor I've been trying to get an ad in The Cincinnati Post You know those fellows and have tome you could get them to accept it" In normal timet it would have been the advertising manager and not the advertising space buyer Mho bought the drinks and the dinner and the tickets but there is a print the scnool cnuarcn out pasi performances are not reassuring For every contribution to the states or to any group or us passengers lost Recently the Roman nn pany invited the public to visit rehearsals Mrs Rhoda Tan Shortage of trucks reported And also a shortage of long hills for trucks to be just ahead of you on a a Or maybe we miss the hills more since the OPA moved us down heah into Dixie Joe Bursey head of the state's travel bureau wrtl speak to the Las Vegas chamber of commerce about tourists The story didnt say- whether Joe is going to exhibit fh lii-n rrj i has the been sneering violently at ner Doubleday filed suit against aweae juitc likely the Germans Harold Fowler McCormick alleg nave change their policy and ing breach of promise and asking trying to break up the airplane for $1500000 Japanese Am and bassador Dcbuchi was recalled in protest of the United States' now connection between Sweden a the outside world But instead giving public warnins thav 1 of are friendly attitude toward the -'uiicu mica nc keep under lock and key just shooting down the planes Sovic siioitdvt EvrtCT swede Th is MH1J kVMlu urn iraae "rrt Hut I TO ENTER WAR SOON Although Swedish As One Woman Looks At Life Eating Oat and What near mat joe is ready to plant one of his museum Dipraa at IV njiil a i I a expect is man we should not Sweden to enter the war so iv hn 1 1 iu ui nig'i- a it mwj long as the Allies are unahlt give By MRS WALTER FERGI'SOV I've been eating in coffee shops grill rooms hotels restaurant and ner direct assistance The Swedes are inside the Nazi blockade cafeterias for the last month and beg to report that alone: the Atlantic and very little outside heln seaboard the cooking i aenerally atrocious could reacn tnem Lack of help is probably the class of the people the national Government exacts the surrender of a degree of independent and the process has been evrr thus since 1933 Plainly this ehanee to impres? the Communist ideology and morali'y on a whole generation of children is too tempting to be passed up The proposal is bolstered of course with the urual type of humanitarian appeal intended to convict of heartlesfnc-s who oppwe it They would starve the teachers in the bleaker areas and keep the children those areas in squalid ignorance But the alternative wvild he Communistic tearhns iire as the Labor Board became an asrrL'y for the strengthen'ra of Communists in the 'irions of the CIO: and Ccmm-inists toon bobbed up in the OWI and other bureaus All this is ide from the fact that the public chool are local and not national institutions 'n which the individual parents still retain some influent they would lose under national administration Wc h-d federated schools in a xense run by the ca-r pethagzers in the stricken Sout'i after the Civil War and they were one of the worst causes of the Ku Klux rebellion and the prolonged destitution of the southern tier Furthermore rcearrilru a cause but it troubles my house-wifelv soul to observe the amount strong pm-Allied sentiment in talked about him for a long time and felt like trying ourselves What could we do? Giving him a few dollars wouldn't help That wasn't the point What he had to have was a key to another world A key to an existence in which he could go to school make friends lift himself into a better job cause somebody somewhere to have an interest in him We never got anywhere with our conjectures We can be nice to him a few minutes a day we can worry a little about him and one of these days we can say gnodty and go away and never see him again Lord but you feel helpless' a a EVERY Rl'N IS START OF ANOTHER JOYRIDE Last night Dick Merrill the trans-Atlantic flier came in on his regular Eastern Airlines run from New York A'e have been friends for a decade long before he ever hit the headlines He had "reakfast with us this morning In all my acquaintance I don't believe I know a person who is belter off than Dick MerrilL His life is packed with interest And he makes a good living by doing the thing he likes best in all the world to do-fly He has friends by the thousand He loves to hunt birds and shoot craps and play the ponies and know all the big names and at Lindy's and take long trips about tne world And he is constantly doing every one of these things that he loves to do Even the monotony of flying airliners back and forth over the same route month after month Is nectar to him He said tnis morning: "Frnie every time 1 start on rry run I'm starting on a joy rule I love ft I've never got tired of flying We sat and talked in the same hotel where a young man without any friends at all was down on his knew out in the hall painting the floors Sweden now there' still exists wiic ai ine east cna of 68 He will do this just as soon as the gas station men yell "Come and git it" ass Anybody Khfmble? Dear Ezra: Is Carey Holbrook slippin? Here's mine: When old Father Hubburd Found the bare Cuppurd He asked to be Gubburd (By Gubernatorial action) Got submarine and Subburd To the PUB and he Pubburd 1 Three drinks and he Blubburd a of excellent food ruined in preparation It was bad enough he- strong national desire to keen 1 -out of the war Aeed Kins Ructav fore the war Now its tragic 'Clean up Your Plate" si ens is determined that Sweden a shall remain neutral a in the scream at you everywhere but how can you do that when they've last war The crown nrinra stronRly pro-Allied and married 10 tne sister of Lord Mountbatten sugared the potatoes salted the stewed apples and burned the beans: There's a plentiful supply of i ad if you could eat it We ran esnort ini'im ngiy closer relations between Sweden den raw but hy the time it i served rie- And to see men pour into these places with avid eyes asking for a steak is enough to break your heart There arent any steaks At least I've seen none except in such magnificent surroundings as a first rlasg Washigton hotel Fortunately I'm a freak who can take a steak or leave it alone so I suffer only vicariously But the people who want red meat must want it passionately to judge from the expressions of hope on their faces as they ask for it and the look of bitter frustration that follows: Also it's a puzzle why so many soldiers come to town to cat Yet we are assured they get the best of everything in camp One can only believe they hunt for excitement rather than food when they frequent civilian eating placei these days and tne Allies and a steady 1 terioratinn in their relations' the Nazis But a declaration vith it becomes unsavory and often disgusting stuff of war against Germany or even Many dinners for which cus a break in relations seems hardly in the cards This stuff mwt have been TUB urd I DRY Socorro Apnleaia We hate to do this But every piece has got to have a last So The hunters have come home and we can stop playing that famous ditty: -The Poet and the Pheasant" a Help yourself to the arsenic and pai it tomers fork over $13" and up are messes The materials for a good meal are there only something awful happens to them in the As in no other land I believe tliut our press generally has a deep attachment for high statement and richt euidance of the There- Is a place for everybody in this war and I aim to be in the middle of War plant mfsfccnuer Henry Rue Civil War veteran kitchens Although they are crowded it would tw a patriotic movc if catiftj! places would close long enough to teach the cooks how to cook Msgr Michael Ready paper shortage and it't a trps-tuny age secretary National Catholic Welfare Conference.