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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH Soviet Assistance Termed America's 'Great Mistake' By BAUKIIAGE Newt Analyst end Commentator. WNU Service, 1616 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. An army officer, back from a long tour of duty in Germany, called on mo the other 1 day He wag pret. I f I ty grim about j. the situation in Europe and into every lew minutes min-utes of his con-versation con-versation crept the word "Russia." "Rus-sia." 'i like to talk about America's great mistake," he said. "Ger-many "Ger-many Is sup-posed sup-posed to have lost the war by making mistakes; by attacking Russia, by not invading invad-ing England after Dunkirk, by this and by that. I contend that America's Amer-ica's great mistake was not staying out of Europe until Germany had licked Russia. I mean staying out in every way. Because without American supplies Russia would have been beaten." I reminded him of the fact that America wanted a short war, that we had opposed Churchill's plan for attacking Europe through the Balkans and thereby obtaining possession pos-session of the trouble-making strip of territory which the Russians now dominate from the northern border of Greece up through Berlin. We wanted to shorten the war by leaving leav-ing the eastern front to Russia while the western allies smashed the German power entrenched in France, the Low Countries and Italy. Thus, millions of American lives would be (and were) saved. Churchill Foresaw f Balkan Influence Churchill probably foresaw the difficulties which would arise with a Russia able to expand her influence in-fluence up to the fringes of western Europe. Roosevelt believed that the war must be wen quickly and he thought that by giving the Russians Rus-sians everything they asked for in the way of military support their suspicions would be removed and that they would play ball with the Allies in the peace and after. He believed that Stalin needed peace so badly that he would come around. General Eisenhower himself didn't achieve any more of a realistic realis-tic viewpoint in regard to Russia than Roosevelt did if we are to believe be-lieve his somewhat verbose Boswell, Mr. Butcher, in his 900-page diary. Butcher writes: "Ike said he felt that ... the more contact we have with the Russians Rus-sians the more they will understand us and the greater will be their cooperation. co-operation. The Russians are blunt and forthright in their dealings and any evasiveness arouses their suspicions. sus-picions. It should be possible to work with Russia if we follow the same pattern of friendly co-operation that has resulted in the great accord of allied unity. . . ." Roosevelt and the generals were proved right when they said Stalin needed peace. But they were wrong when they thought he would come around. The state department understands un-derstands the situation now and, as the recently concluded meeting of the foreign ministers demonstrates, appeasement has been over for some time. We know Russia can't fight and doesn't want to. Russia knows we can't fight whether we want to or not. She is acting accordingly ac-cordingly and according to historical precedent. Tragic History Inspires 'No-Ism But anyone who studies Russian history knows that the eternal "no" which seems about the only answer the Russian statesmen are allowed to make, comes from something far deeper than rrjere stubbornness. This "no-ism" is only one of the many typical characteristics which the Soviets have revealed. It has nothing to do with the fact that they believe in a theory of political economy econ-omy which is opposed to our own. It is a deeply implanted quality which is Russian rather than merely mere-ly Soviet or Communist And so when you read "Soviet Russia evoked the veto for the sixth time in security council history. . ." (maybe the 16th time by the time you read this) . . . remember it's an old Kalmuck custom. Mother Russia has taught her children from the days of the invasion of Ghengis Khan, that when a stranger beckons, beck-ons, the only answer is "no, no, a thousand times no!" In fact, a Russian seldom says "no" once it is always "net, net, net!" BARBS The moment the lid went off and the long green was waved under their noses, the steaks and chops, the roasts and the bashful fiiets came romping out of their hiding places. , Hired hards are going to work shorter hcurs on the farm, we hear. Trobably the cows will move rr.ilk-ing rr.ilk-ing time up a little to be obliging. lit III. Of course, Ghengis Khan didn't take "no" for an answer. Which is about the course the rest of the world can follow if it can. Let'i hope the process won't be as rugged. rug-ged. OP A Battle Has Political Side Whatever one may think of the intricacy of the economic theory behind be-hind the OPA, its political implies-tions implies-tions are a thousandfold more difficult dif-ficult to assess. As congress battled over the tattered tat-tered remains of the price control law, many a congressman who thoroughly thor-oughly detested the whole set-up began be-gan to worry a little as to what might happen back home if he were held partially responsible for wrecking wreck-ing the agency. It was all right for the representatives representa-tives of farm communities. The farmer would reap the reward of higher prices first. By the time he felt the effect of higher prices on the things he had to buy, OPA probably would be forgotten. But congressmen from industrial centers cen-ters were in quite a different position. These communities are heard from the moment the missus encounters a markup at the corner grocery. That is the reason that a number of Republicans Re-publicans supported the administration administra-tion stand on OPA. If the Republican Republi-can party is to capture the house of representatives next November, it will have to pick up votes in the cities. Barbers to Boost Vocabulary Too It is probably fitting that along with the dollar haircut which has made its appearance in metropolitan metropoli-tan barber-shops, we may find the barber presenting us four-dollar words. Barbers long have been known for the quality of their verbal verb-al output and in some cases for the quality as well. Now they may have p -hance really to reach the heights, for the leader of a barber's union has offered to "enlist the aid of 10,000 barbers" in a campaign to get some of the facts of atomic life across to the customer. Mrs. Lillian C. Watford, secretary of the Tri-State Atomic Information committee, received this offer. She told us about it at a gathering which we had in Washington in mid-July participated in by many nuclear scientists, public men and women of note, and others who are trying to get the public to understand the importance of control of atomic energy.' She took the barber's offer of-fer quite seriously, and I believe, properly so. I hope that the barbers bar-bers learn to broadcast the basic facts about the atom, not of course, from the standpoint of nuclear physicists, phys-icists, but from the standpoint of the average man who would like to live his life out in peace, and leave a world in which his children can do the same. Congress Scans Types of Closing It took some time for congress to make up its mind whether it would adjourn "sine die" (without date set for reconvening), as they usually do when a session comes to an end, or whether they would "recess." When congress merely recesses it can reassemble without a special proclamation by the President. When the President calls congress into session he has to issue a proc lamation. That's all the Constitution Constitu-tion demands. He doesn't have to deliver it. Out of courtesy, however, how-ever, the White House always telegraphs tele-graphs the president of the senate and the speaker of the house. But the proclamation is not good unless the Great Seal of the United States is affixed thereunto. Nobody can do that but the secretary of state, for he is the keeper of the seal. So along with the proclamation, proclama-tion, the President has to issue a warrant, ordering the secretary of state to do the affixing. I might say that the secretary of state usually delegates this task, which reminds me of a story, which. I believe, never has been printed. When Secretary of State Hull had been in office 12 years, there was a little outburst of congratulations. President Roosevelt, as they were talking privately, remarked: "Cor dell, you are the sole guardian of the great seal, as you know." He paused, and Mr. Hull replied: "Yes. Mr. President." Then the President, lookir.-g him straight in the eye, asuea: "Where is it? it was Hull s turn to pause. "I don't know," he admitted, "I've never seen it" by Baukhage ITarh mnrninc o T n .1. & u j vaiciuuj spread a thin film of 66-cent butter on my undersized, off-color toast I J, Tl.. :j ...... uuiiiuny remina myseu mat America Amer-ica is eating more than it ever did ceiore. ! I If a clerk put straw berry cream j ju iiiuiuidit; suaa a j you to pay for it anyhow, j say he was ne;ther deft an id then got , would you nor dumb? WEEKLY NEWS Small Nations GetVoice in Peace; Parts Strikes Hit Auto Output; Vote Furlough Pay in Bonds Released by Western (EDITOR'S NOTE 1 When opinions arc expressed In these columns, they rs those ol Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily ol wis newspaper.! : - k - liv ill i, - ' . ' v '1 & ' a . f -t ; r ' Grim-faced, Russian Foreign Minister Molotov (at left) and aides ascend main staircase of Luxembourg palace for sessions of Paris peace parley. PEACE PARLEY: Open Discussion Smaller nations won the right to discuss any question pertaining to the peace treaty drafts for Ger many's former European satellites at the Paris peace conference in a surprise concession by Russia. The Russian action followed Greece's demand that the conference confer-ence be allowed to consider any item which relates to a just and durable peace. After hearing Yugoslavia Yugo-slavia and the Ukraine of the Soviet So-viet bloc attack the proposal, Rus sian Foreign Minister Molotov ad vanced his compromise. By offering offer-ing the opportunity for thoroughly discussing the treaty drafts, his plan would permit the molding of a sound peace, he said. While moving for free discussion of the treaty drafts, Russia con tinued to insist upon a two-thirds vote for the adoption of any recom mendations for changing or alter ing the terms drawn up by the Big Four. Backed by the U. S. on the two-thirds rule, Molotov pointed out that such a majority vote was in effect both at Versailles after World War I and at the United Nations conference in San Francisco. KKK: Under Investigation Ku Klux Klan activities in seven states were reported under investi gation by the jus tice department, as the government sought to prevent widespread outbreaks out-breaks occasioned by Negro voting in southern primaries, dislocations of pop ulations ' resulting from the war. and congested living Tom C. Clark conditions. Heralded by Attorney At-torney General Tom Clark's state ment in Philadelphia, Pa., that "we must rid ourselves of such things as organized bigotry," the government investigation reached into New York, Michigan, Tennes see, Florida, California, Mississippi and Georgia for federal violations. While the inquiry was concentrated concentrat-ed in the seven states, the department depart-ment revealed that it had received complaints from all other parts of the country against Klan activities. activi-ties. Complainants included individuals, indi-viduals, labor unions and civil rights societies, it was said. PALESTINE: Plan Partition Unless substantial American financial fi-nancial aid, estimated at 300 million mil-lion dollars, is forthcoming, British officials declared that they may have to reconsider an Anglo-American plan for partitioning Palestine into four spheres to solve the complex com-plex Jewish resettlement problem. Of the 300 million dollars, it was reported, some 250 million would be advanced to the Arabs for self-liquidating projects, if they could not secure a loan from the international bank set up at Bretton Woods. At the same time, another 50 million dollars would be granted outright to the Arabs for economic development. develop-ment. While the cost of Jewish resettlement resettle-ment was estimated at 280 million dollars, it was said that Jewish agencies and individuals would put up 260 million dollars, with the re-maining,20 re-maining,20 million drawn from Germany Ger-many in reparations for Nazi confiscations. con-fiscations. FARM PRICES: At Top . Sharp increases in prices received re-ceived by farmers for cotton, grains, meat animals, poultry and eggs and dairy products during the month ended July 15 raised the general gen-eral level of prices received 26 points over the preceding month to 244 per cent of its 1909-14 mark. This increase was the largest ever recorded for any single month and raised the Index nine points above any previous month in the 37 years of record. I K ' i ANALYSIS- Newspaper Union. Under the partition proposal, the Jews would receive the northeast section of Palestine and the Arabs chiefly the central part. Both would have the right to determine the number of immigrants to be admitted ad-mitted in their sectors. In addi tion, the Negeb desert area in the southwest would be open to Jews under British administration. AUTO PRODUCTION: Face Drop Up to a postwar production record rec-ord of 312,576 units in July, output of cars and trucks threatened to take another slide this month as strikes at supplier plants cut down the flow of essential materials to booming assembly lines. Because a walkout of 80 tool and die workers at the Dura division di-vision of the Detroit Harvester Harves-ter company in Toledo, Ohio, affected af-fected shipments of door bandies ban-dies and interior hardware, Studebaker was compelled to lay off 4,000 employees and Hudson 12,000. Meanwhile, Ford announced that unless labor differences were re solved in plants of seven critical suppliers, it would be forced to re duce operations. Strikes were tying up production of ball bearings, in terior hardware, truck wheel rims bolts and clutch disc assemblies and covers. In calling for a settlement of the disputes in supplier plants to assure continued high auto and truck output, Henry Ford II took a crack at Walter Reu-ther, Reu-ther, CIO - United Automobile chieftain, who had asked for an industry - wide union-management conference to increase production. The answer for higher output lies in uninterrupted uninter-rupted activity, he said. General Motors, Chrysler, Hud son, Packard and Nash echoed Ford's stand in rejecting Reuther's bid for an industry-wide conference Of all the producers, only Stude baker, Willys-Overland and Kaiser Frazer accepted the UAW invitation. The threatened drop in produc tion came as manufacturers boost ed their August goals to 453,148 units. With July output showing a big jump over previous months, the half-year total for 1946 aggregated 1,292,214 cars and trucks, of which 862,628 were passenger autos. , FURLOUGH PAY: In Bonds G.I.s entitled to pay for unused furloughs will receive their money in bonds if the amount exceeds $50 under a bill approved by congress. Disbursements in securities was decided de-cided upon after the administration warned that payment in cash would have an inflationary effect. To be issued in amounts of $25, the bonds will not be redeemed before be-fore five years, though they can be applied against U. S. government life insurance or national service life insurance before that time. In cases where excess sums do not total $25, payment will be made in cash. Under terms of the bill, G.I.s are to be credited with leave time at the rate of 2V4 days per month between. September 8, 1939, and August 31. 1946, with payment for the unused portions. In addition, a buck private would be entitled to a subsistence allowance of 70 cents a day and a staff sergeant to his own subsistence allowance plus $1.25 for dependents. In the Atomic World . Atomic energy, when harnessed har-nessed for peacetime purposes, may be employed in accomplishing accom-plishing such bizarre tasks as irrigating the Sahara and melting melt-ing the ice cap on Greenland, according to Harry A. Winne, noted electrical engineer. Despite his fanciful predictions, predic-tions, however, Winne said atomic energy will not replace, but rather supplement other sources of energy. WAR PROFITS: Garssons Kick Denying the war department's charge that it made excessive profits prof-its on war contracts, Erie Basin Metal Products, Inc., asked the U. S. tax court to bar the government's efforts to obtain a refund of $358,-874.58 $358,-874.58 for the fiscal year ending November No-vember 30, 1943. The company was an important unit in the Garsson munitions empire em-pire under scrutiny of the senate investigating committee headed by Senator Mead (Dem., N. Y.). Representative Rep-resentative May (Dem., Ky. )was charged with having exerted his influence in-fluence with the war department for awarding the combine war contracts con-tracts and high army officers in Washington, D. C, were shown to have frolicked at the Garssons' expense ex-pense and pushed their interests. Erie Basin asked the tax court to overrule government refusals to consider certain rentals, salaries, maintenance expenses and depreciation depreci-ation charges as legitimate expenses. ex-penses. Further, it asserted that the U. S. failed to consider such factors as efficiency, reasonable ness of costs and its contribution to the war effort in charging it with excess profits. RED CROSS: Continue Work German war prisoners stood to benefit as the International Red Cross committee, meeting in Geneva, Ge-neva, Switzerland, authorized the collection of $3,750,000 from affili ated societies and governments for relief work up to 1950. Humanitarian in its motives and recognizing no distinction in race, color or creed, the IRCC record of achievement during the war was especially noteworthy. The IRCC revealed that its activities included maintenance of a 27 million card index for 15 million prisoners of war; 900,000 inquiries to regiments regarding missing soldiers; visits by 420 IRCC delegates to POW camps in 56 countries to check on conditions, condi-tions, and safe delivery of 107 million mil-lion letters or postal packages. Of the $11,250,000 the IRCC received re-ceived during six years, the Swiss government and its private citizens contributed nearly $5,000,000. France was next in line with $980,-000, $980,-000, followed by Great Britain with $720,000, the U. S. with $650,000 and Germany with $500,000. HUNGARY: Riding High Uncontrollable inflation hit Hungary Hun-gary much as it hit Germany after World War I, leaving a stricken populace with bushel-baskets full of money virtually worthless in buying buy-ing power. As postwar production and distribution distri-bution collapsed in the face of heavy demand, the government printed more and more currency to Street car fares went op 2,100 times in inflation-ridden Hungary. meet the need for additional money for the soaring price level. Whereas a clerk or typist earned about 425 pengoes ($85) monthly before inflation, he got 32,000,000 by March. Street car fares went up 210,000 times and flour 2,200,000 times. Five pengoes were worth a dollar before inflation, but by May, one billion were valued at only 10 cents. As a last resort, the Hungarian government gov-ernment decided to retire the pengo by this month and replace it with a new currency unit the florint. OPA: Farmers to Pay More Farm machinery prices were scheduled to rise as the revised OPA took steps to comply with the compromise bill designed to assure as-sure dealers of adequate profit margins. Heeding the congressional provision provi-sion for restoring dealers' peacetime peace-time profit margin?, OPA granted a 6 per cent boost in retail ceilings for farm machinery. Previously OPA had compelled dealers to absorb ab-sorb part of higher manufacturers prices on the grounds that large volume and less selling effort would afford sufficient return. Higher fertilizer prices also appeared ap-peared in the offing as OPA granted producers of ammonium sulphate a 10 per cent rise In ceilings and permitted per-mitted importers of Chilean nitrate of soda and nitrate of soda-potash an increase of $5.50 a ton in their top. BOOZE FIGHTING: State Business Boozefighting in the curative sense of the word is an official business of Connecticut now that the state new Commission on Alcoholism has taken over the Yale Plan clinics for treatment of alcoholics. alco-holics. Three other states have earmarked ear-marked funds to further treatment of alcoholics and 14 cities throughout through-out the country have well established estab-lished committees for education on alcoholism. . C I I'M 1 Politics Makes Strange, Etc. Peculiar deals involving congres sional war profiteering revive similar simi-lar shenanigans by legislators in the nnat Ahont a centurv tzo group of business men borrowed $200,000 and Incorporated the Central Pacific railroad. Then they used the 20OGs in hriha eoncressmen to steal rail road franchises. The 200Gs eventu- nllv admired land crantS for 9,000,- 000 acres and a federal loan of $27,000,000! The swindlers became rich ana powerful railroad owners without Investing a penny of their own money! . The Tweed Ring was the most corrupt gang that ever afflicted New York. Boss Tweed filched millions via bribery and legalistic hocus-pocus until he was finally put behind bars. But Tweed beat the rap many times. After one grand jury failed to dig up enough evidence to Indict Tweed, an editorialist edito-rialist wrote that it reminded him of the man who had been discovered dead and the Jury was puzzled as to what caused his death The jury finally issued this report: re-port: "It was an act of God under very suspicious circumstances." Capitol Hill now is burdened with too many demagogues. But the current batch aren't gifted with Huey Long's evil talent He was a wily rat ... A reporter once saw a page from a Huey Long address. ad-dress. Various Instructions were penciled in the margins. Such as "pause here," and use angry fist gesture," etc. At the end of one long paragraph, the following was scribbled in capital capi-tal letters: "Argument weak here. Yell like hell!" One machine In the East doesn't miss a vote-getting trick. The boss sends toys to children of voters. He uses expensive chauffeured cars to bring voters to the polls. And on Election day he sends nurses to take care of tots while mothers vote. No one ever has estimated how much money grafting officials have filched. But the sum reaches astronomical astro-nomical figures. One fact will give you a faint idea of the rooking that the public has taken and still is taking. When Tammany was riding rid-ing high its take during one year was $75,000,000. The influence of corrupt political bosses on national affairs cannot be overestimated. Many lawmakers are merely errand boys for local ward heelers. A reporter recently snapped: "This is truly a mechanical mechan-ical age. Even public officials are frequently machine made." All Is fair in love, war and politics. poli-tics. Sen. George Norris' political opponents once persuaded a grocer named George Norris to enter the primary against the U. S. senator. The Big Idea was to confuse voters by having similar names on the ballots. bal-lots. But the scheme was called off when it was spotlighted by the press. Mark Twain used his pungent pen to attack the shady schemes of Tammany. Tam-many. The death of a Tammany leader inspired one of Twain's famed quips: "I refused to attend his funeral But I wrote a very nice letter explaining that I approved of it!" Ntew York Side-Show: He started working for a Wall Streeter nearly a year ago. . . . Under the impression bis employer em-ployer was wealthy. ... He practiced forging the boss' signature sig-nature . . . After 10 months or so he tried passing a check "signed" with the employer's name to see If it worked. . . . He wrote it out for only $50. . . . It came back marked "Insufficient "Insuf-ficient Funds"! Mussolini's daughter, Edda, who has been "amnestied" by Italy, has applied for entry into Argentina because be-cause there's no spot in Italy where she would be welcome. But the passport pass-port hasn't been okayed yet . . . Belgian monarchists are perturbed over the 16-year-old crown prince of Belgium, who would prefer entering enter-ing a monastery to assuming the throne, if the king (as expected) abdicates. . . . The most quoted gag (in the foreign bars in Shanghai) Shang-hai) goes this way: "The Russians will probably obtain the atomic bomb in the Shanghai market." . . . Los Angeles, they say, is being be-ing flooded with phony ter- spots. Mrs. M. Falkenburg (Jinx's mother) moth-er) will follow in her daughter's footsteps foot-steps and become a Conover model! . . Irving Berlin has two songs on the Hit Parade at once! .. . . Doris Duke shoves off for Honolulu shortly, accompanied by a boogie-woogie boogie-woogie teacher. She will spurn the offer of a fashion mag post in Paree. ... A famed photo mag is dropping 20 p. c. of its roster, as is a big N. Y. ayem paper. ... A mobster who tells the underworld the mayor "crossed him," threatens to erase him when he gets out Is Easily Disn TJ ERE is a comfortabu that you may store t winter In four sections hi ing the pegs. All 0f tL pieces of furniture in thii ere made in the same PEGGED FURNITURE J- STAGERS Released by W By VII MW BE STORED F1XT i T F THE gc 1 Haywort! SEVERAL US? Cm zle you, wai Jeon Louis when he re Before he L picnic rJSfzJ&iSF M rhe was a w devoting hi! Costumes for .. . . 15E AT U PftTTERN 294 ; large and the ducness 8MflLTABLE trude Lawrem in a gingham The construction is so simple H,., stay in Paris need is stock widths of lumber, amnv and in-saw. in-saw. a screw driver and a braci y to bore the holes for the pegs 4ons, but he fi 'at Columbia Pattern 294 for the bench- o .rumes lor KH tables In two sizes; No. 292 forth, IV caui uuaiuaiu, ur all (i 1 1 -J . C Ttil I cutting diagrams of all pieces, ft J oireciions ana a complete Uji . terials. Send orders direct to MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEA! Bedford Bills, N. Y. Dra Enclose IS cents for Pattern N( CLASSIFIE DEPART MEK - RITA AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCE Down to Ea HOMES ON WHEEUjSS New and Used Home Trailers , o1t.- n SO Factory Built Models to Choow Ii also m 714 South Main hile, the "Gi Salt Lake City, Utah Phone 4778; the best th BUSINESS & INVEST. 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SORETONE f.kalllHojaa alio, alililf- vi r 1 1 MMaBL' v. -ji; . y of cases showed 7 na offaii am1h I fi Hfi days treatment with X 1 I soretonb in imoartiaL 3 scientific test. 2 4r.olrlwvn 0 - uty to Irv Mads by McKesson IRobbios Soli f its cMMT-bitk (DirantM 50 and 1.G9 0 making : ;The Prid 2 bringing ggjrs" as tt i Tears o leric Ma N M rat? JLlSyr H IT f k Ill mm our r-r i tctnnriin.i " aW ' 1 ' rrsucTOJnent w JUST DASH IN FEATHERS IIDOPREOGP TO GET MORE If your blood LACKS IRON! Jj'sli J Tou girls and women who suffer aafrora simple anemia that you're pale, weaK, "dragged out" this may be due to 1 empletc of blood-Iron. So try Lydla E. PlnkDf1 aken a' TABLETS one of the best home waj c to build up red blood In such cases, broughc Plnkham's Tablets are one of the grev .ed i est blood-Iron tonics you can buy I all drugstores. Wont trying! e pers ;5S. 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S just s I'or "As 1 ler, Kec a el. Sin have be Gates of pening c ugust 31 en Alec le Engli, lumphri lessons some d Recei cs nam rt Mutu he spo Right : Ton ! direct on th ' rec g star |
