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Show Classified Depargj Year off Decision' Arrives tfor U.S. IS0IT1E TOUJil AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS, 7n America Alone in Struggle To Save Western Ideologies By BAUKIIAGE Newt Analyst and Commentator. WASHINGTON. Cartoonists and others have titled 1948 "the year of decision." It is a pretty good title. The only trouble trou-ble is that America's most important decision has already been made, and nobody seems to realize it. We know that the British empire has broken up, but, aside from the fact that there is some grumbling about loaning money to the British, it doesn't seem to concern us very much. In the current issue of the United Nations World magazine, the British historian and author, D. W. Brogan, has an article entitled "The British Shed No Tears for Their Lost Empire." In It, he says: "... in the nineteenth century, v the progress of English prosperity was in close as- sociation with the spread of a general gen-eral political and economic religion of all sensible men. The Bank of England, free trade, parliamentary parliamen-tary government all Increased their range of influence in-fluence together. And the English looked on what was largely their work and their profit and tound Bsukhaee it good. They were satisfied with what they had accomplished. "It is natural enough, today, when this world situation has changed to take pretty calmly the decline in the favored historical position of England. Eng-land. If the spread of English ideas, practices and profits has ceased, why worry unless you ar English." Eng-lish." "Unless you r English." And yet the people who ought to be doing the worrying are the Americans. We are taking over where Britain left off, and the job is a bigger one than England faced. But, the average aver-age person In this country will say In horror: "You talk like a Communist! Commu-nist! America's whole tradition is non-intervention. Of course we had wild period in South America, and In our salad days as a nation, we somehow acquired what we called Texas although the Mexicans, at the time, thought it was a part of Mexico, Mex-ico, and then, there's Hawaii. But those days are over. See how promptly and politely we returned the Philippines to themselves, and took our marines out of the banana plantations where they didn't belong, be-long, and the other day even abandoned aban-doned our bases in Panama. Don't tell me we're going to establish a econd British empire! We aren't The spirit of live and let live is Just as strong as It ever was in this country. Unfortunately, however, what Brogan calls "the spread of a general political and economic religion of all sensible men" suddenly encountered a force that threatened to destroy it when the Germans marched into Poland and the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor. It took ail America could afford, af-ford, and more than Britain could afford, to stop that force. And today, another and stronger force is gaining power, and there la nobody to stop It but the United States. When a British official in London said "every means short of war" would be used "by the British and American governments to keep Greece within their own strategic and ideological orbit,", it didn't make much of a ripple outside of Washington. But it was a statement of tremendous import, for it means that the Truman doctrine was not just a phrase, that its implementation implementa-tion is now certain. It means that the people responsible for the destiny des-tiny of the United States know that the year of decision is here, the decision de-cision having been made not in Washington, but in the Kremlin, Just M the decision to fight Japan was made, not in Washington, but in the office of one squat little man now awaiting a death sentence in Tokyo, one Hideki Tojo, former premier of Japan. Partisans Succeeded In Soviet Sphere Today it is fashionable to make funny cartoons about the "third party" announced in December by Henry Wallace. Yet that third party fits neatly into a plan to wreck our way of life, the plan, another part of which was the careful coaching by the Kremlin of the "partisan" fighters in World War II. The partisans parti-sans were formed, first to help beat down one of the Soviet's enemies, but they also were groomed to destroy de-stroy representative government in their respective countries. The partisans were most successful success-ful in the countries nearest Russia, in territory where the Red army, in the guise of allies fighting a common enemy, gained a foothold which they kept when peace came, and which was used to put their trained stooges into power. In Italy and France, they were unable un-able to capture completely the partisan parti-san or resistance movements But they did get a grip on both countries which neither France nor Italy dared throw off until the United States made a tacit condition of aid. The expulsion of the Communist parties from both governments. "7"" 1 Temporarily, at least that much of the carefully-planned Soviet program pro-gram failed. But new steps are being be-ing planned. A part of the pattern of communization is Communist alliance alli-ance with the left-wing non-Communists. The Reds cooperate with the non-Reds, help them bring about their objectives, then slowly dominate domi-nate and absorb them. One method used by Reds to get rid of non-Communist left-wing resistance is to help a reactionary government into power. Such a reactionary government govern-ment suppresses the non-Communist left-wingers, and pushes those surviving deeper into Communist toils. That is where the Wallace third party fits into the Kremlin design. The Reds hope it will split and weaken the liberals In this country, increase the friction fric-tion between them and the conservatives con-servatives as much as possible, aid the conservatives to get into power. Then when the reaction sets In, the conservatives will be thrown out, and the well-organ Ized Communists can take over easily, Greece is a testing point in the Russian-American struggle. The only way in which the Communist internal aggression there could be checked was for Britain and the United States to step in and actually direct the Greek government. That was done. Much as any country dislikes dis-likes having stronger one run its affairs, the United States, as a choice of evils, is the less unwelcome unwel-come to the Greeks, especially when we come bearing gifts without which the government knows it cannot resist re-sist the Communist organization. When one talks with the "exiles," the refugees from the Red terror, one is appalled by their attitude. Recently I spoke at length with a former foreign minister of one of the countries now firmly in the jaws of the Soviets. He assured me that today, if there were a free election in his country, not 1 per cent of the people would vote to support a Red regime. He said these "satellites" are not satellites at all, they are as much a part of the Soviet Union as the Ukraine or Outer Mongolia. The secret police paralyzes all independent independ-ent action. There Is a desperation about the attitude of these men who fought the losing battle against the Kremlin. They say there is absolutely no hope for Europe unless the Russians are driven back to their old borders, and the Balkan states, Poland and Finland are freed of Russian domination. They say there Is only one thing that will have effect: ef-fect: A threat by the United States to use force. When the quotation of the London official which I mentioned, stating that the United States and Britain were committed to "measures short of war" came over the wires, I was reminded of the conversation with the former foreign minister. He had said to me: "If the United States threatens to use force now, the Russians will pull out of Eastern Europe. They cannot afford war now. They fear the United States. But in a few years, mere threats will not suffice. The Russians then will be ready to fight." And this force moving against the "political and economic religion of all sensible men" is moving not only in Europe. All along Russia's periphery, pe-riphery, the red tide is rising against its frontiers, in the Middle East, in India whose gates Russia has threatened for centuries, in China, Korea, in the islands adjacent adja-cent to Japan, FROM SNAIL FEVER TO MALARIA Plan African Disease Safari' Armed with microscopes instead of 16-inch guns, naval medical scientists scien-tists are preparing for a new so- of African safari on which they will study some of the diseases native to the dark continent The navy medical group will accompany ac-company the African expedition oe-lng oe-lng sponsored by University of California, Cali-fornia, hence will have the duty of providing medical service to the university paleontologists and anthropologists an-thropologists who will cover most of Africa this year seeking traces of primitive man and apes. For their own purposes the navy doctors will study such native diseases dis-eases as African sleeping sickness. ' ' ; ' ' : - ' ' ' .' ' ' THEY WON'T LAND . . . In Philadelphia at a rally of the marine corps reserve, Gen. Clifton B. Cates (right), new commandant of the marine corps, took occasion to announce that no leathernecks are scheduled to land In Palestine. He also dismissed the sending of about 1,000 marines ma-rines to the Mediterranean as "routine." With General Cates are Fleet Adm. William Haisey and James H. Duff, governor of Pennsylvania. NEWS REVIEW Slump Possible: Truman; Cite Air Power Need In this season of presidential re-- ports to the nation the alarm bells were jangling for everything from the state of the entire world to the frayed condiUon of John Doe's back pocket And through his "Semi-Annual Economic Report of the President," Mr. Truman sounded the gong ominously omi-nously on a new note: The impending impend-ing peril of economic disaster in the U. S. The nation's economy, be said, is operating on borrowed time and inflation-ridden Americans are operating oper-ating on borrowed money in a situation situa-tion flirting with depression. Millions of persons in the lower Income groups, his report pointed out, now are keeping the inflation carousel whirling by liquidating their savings, reducing their current savings and by extensive use of consumer con-sumer credit. "Such use of savings for current living expenses is an ominous sign for the economy as a whole." Without svopping to consider any possible political aspects of the President's economic report, Americans Amer-icans could take it as a sober, realistic realis-tic picture of what lies beneath the relative luxury in which many of them are existing now. Exhaustive and complete, the economic eco-nomic survey presented figures notable no-table in that they: 1 Sh 1 . "r Showed for the first time that real purchasing power" of the American masses basic factor supporting sup-porting U. S. economy has declined 8 per cent since the first quarter of 1946, and that 2 Millions of Americans are living on their savings accounts and borrowing money. Almost one-quarter of all families and more than one-half of families earning less than $2,000 yearly "held no liquid assets in 1947." Then Mr. Truman tied in these facts with his administration's proposed pro-posed policy to beat the inflation rap. If inflation, he said, is "permitted "per-mitted to run its own course, it will break with destructive force." And in order not to let it run its own course the President again urged adoption of his anti-inflation program limited price and ration controls. That way, he Indicated, lies a new, greater economic era for the U. S. embodying maximum employment employ-ment and solid and lasting prosperity. pros-perity. AIR STRENGTH: 'A-Day' 1953 How important is it that the U S. have a potent, efficient air force? Virtually a matter of life or death thinks the President's air policy commission which recently reported on the status of the nation's air strength. Immediate and substantial enlargement en-largement of the air force for "survival "sur-vival in the air age" was urged by the commission; and January 1, 1953, was set as "A-day," or the ultimate ulti-mate date when the U. S. might con-sider con-sider itself relatively secure against atomic attack. After "A-day," the commission intimated, it will be anybody's ball game as far as airborne atom bombs are concerned. "The air force is hopelessly wanting in respect re-spect of the future . . . when a bilharzia or snail fever, plague, scrub typhus, yellow fever and malaria. They also will scrutinize a number of parasites which inhabit human beings, for instance the particular par-ticular form of hookworm in Mozambique, Mo-zambique, Portuguese East Africa. To pursue their studies the group will have to trap and shoot animals which are the disease carriers. Among these are the rodent-carriers of bubonic plague, the zebra, deer, gazelle, elan and possibly lion.', tigers and leopards which are believed be-lieved to be reservoirs of African sleeping sickness. Most of these animals have not been used in research by American medical scientists before because serious danger of atomic attack will exist." On that premise the group recommended recom-mended that the government start now to spend on the air force in 1948 1.3 billion dollars more than the 2.85 billion currently scheduled for this calendar year, and that in 1949 the total be raised still another 1.3 billion bil-lion dollars. For actual air strength the commission com-mission said that by 1942 the U. S. should command a total of 12 XI first-line planes, plds more than 8,000 held in reserve. Although it was extremely unlikely un-likely that the air policy commission's commis-sion's recommendations would be adopted in toto by this or any other peacetime congress, the report put realistic emphasis where emphasis belonged. Everyone has been aware that air power is mandatory if the U. S. is to have any degree of national na-tional security in an era of feverish atomic-bomb production, and the commission has succeeded in putting put-ting that awareness on as tactual a basis as is possible now. OPEN CITY: Jerusalem Since apparently nothing can stop the quasi-civil war between Arabs and Jews in Palestine, that country'! coun-try'! harrassed government has done the next best thing and requested re-quested both factions to spare the holy places of Jerusalem from any depredations they might carry out. The Palestine government asked the Christian, Moslem and Jewish religious communities to declare Jerusalem's Je-rusalem's ancient walled area an "open city." That plea couldn't stop the bloodshed blood-shed but it could preserve the religious re-ligious relics sacred to all three of the world's main religions. Meanwhile, transportation was being made available to evacuate any of the 1,500 Jews still living under Arab siege inside the walls. They are the remnants of 4,000 normal nor-mal residents of the area. Which Way Judea? Moshe Shertok, head of the Palestine Pal-estine Agency's political department, depart-ment, now in the role of liaison official to U. N., ponders one of the many enigmas partition of the Holy Land has thrust upon him. He said the Jewish agency soon would ask V. N. for an international interna-tional police force, arms and funds to enforce the partition agreement. animals which are potential disease carriers are not allowed to be imported. im-ported. If they should escape captivity captiv-ity they might introduce an entirely new series of diseases into the United States. There are particular regulations, for example, against the fruit bat a known .carrier of malaria, which. If once established here, would destroy de-stroy citrus fruits. The fruit bat, however, is highly regarded by medical scientists as a good laboratory animal because it is easily raised in captivity. It is possible that certain phases of the malaria cycle now entirely understood under-stood could be worked out through study of it IN WASHING1UN "m,r.!'ui..n In Fighting Mood THE echoes and re-echoes of "pure politics," of "political "po-litical demagogery" and of "out - Wallacing Wallace which have come from the halls of congress in response to President Truman's state of the union un-ion message were to be expected in this year A. D. 1948. For it is an election year. But with exception of his reference refer-ence to the Marshall plan and his tax reduction program, every single recommendation in the President's message was contained in his state of the union message in 1946 and again in 1947. The difference was that this year President Truman was in a fighting mood. Even his voice, if you heard It over the radio, was a challenge to the hostile, silent faces before him in the well of the house of representa-'tives. representa-'tives. He was talking, not to those men sitting stolidly tn semi-circular tows before him, but over their heads to the people peo-ple of the nation. Certainly, it was a political speech. Factually it was his party platform, put forward and nailed on the wall for the Republicans and many hostile Democrats to shoot at six months prior tor the party convention con-vention in July. President Truman is an experienced politician and he i not sn naive as to expect many of his recommendations to pass. vour Home Town Reporter wrote in this column concern- me the Prestdenrs message, ms mer .... ..,;!! hUi for the tremendous independent and liberal lib-eral vote. The dope is his message may include recommendations . . . for legislation leg-islation in the flavor of the Roosevelt-ian Roosevelt-ian era." Since then our mail has contained con-tained many letters critical of that pre-f pre-f M jvnt.uev m tan nnlv 4)oint to the Presidents message itself, fact is the President had made up his mind on the liberal tenor of his message and our prediction was made long before Henry Wallace became a candidate for the presidency. t t t Among the President's major recommendations rec-ommendations were extension of social so-cial security benefits and coverage, continued farm price supports, more crop insurance, higher minimum mini-mum wages, strengthening of antitrust anti-trust and monopoly laws, and extension exten-sion of other social and economic reforms re-forms originally enacted by th Roosevelt administration. Farm Income Gains The plea for support in agricultural agricul-tural areas will stem mainly from tha wholesale prosperity which farmers now are enjoying. Evidence of this prosperity is contained in official figures tabulating gross farm Income. In 1920, generally conceded a prosperous year after World War" I, gross farm income totaled to-taled $15,908,000,000. In the golden gold-en year of 1929 it was $13,824,-000,000. $13,824,-000,000. Hard hit by the depression, depres-sion, farmers had a gross income in-come of only $7,055,000,000 in 1933. Figures for recent years show gross farm income of $28,-133,000,000 $28,-133,000,000 in 1946 and $34,000,-000,000 $34,000,-000,000 in 1,947. Administr; m adherents, of course attribute this phenomenal gain to the triple A act, the commodity com-modity credit corporation act, crop insurance and the principle of parity prices and price supports. . Campaign Topics Other social and economic reforms, re-forms, instigated by the Roosevelt administration, which undoubtedly will be used as political tinder in the coming campaign include: Unemployment Un-employment insurance, under which 75,300,000 living workers are protected pro-tected and under which, in 1946, 5.263,000 people drew $1,091,369,000; old age and survivors insurance, under which 1,502,085 retired workers, work-ers, widows, children and aged drew $338,529,600 in 1946, or an aggregate of $1,039,996,000 since enactment; federal deposit insurance act, protecting pro-tecting deposits of millions of people totaling $156,000,000,000 in about 14,000 banks; federal housing administration, ad-ministration, insuring six million homes for a total of nine billion dollars; dol-lars; old age assistance, and numerous numer-ous other kindred laws. Recalling the advertising In newspapers news-papers by the National Association of Manufacturers last summer saying say-ing that increased production and the throwing off of OPA controls would bring prices down, there is little faith in the same propaganda currently cur-rently being run by NAM giving 12 points for recovery one of which would be anti-trust exemptions, which they particularly would like. Honorable Discharge Known from every tiny hamlet In this country to every foreign shore where U. S. troops fought, the United Service organizations (USO) has closed Us tour of duty with a resounding "Well done." President Truman awarded an "honorable discharge" dis-charge" to the organization which for seven years provided entertainment entertain-ment and comfort for U. S. armed forces and their allies. "It discharged dis-charged its wartime responsibility with signal distinction," he said n J" FROM FARM TO FOREST . . . Churches are playing an Important role In the concerted effort to improve rural living. Typical are these scenes, taken at the Alpine, Tenn., mission of the Presbyterian church, which operates a forest of 1,500 acres and a farm of 100 acres. The dairy herd (left) in front of the modern barn show the strides made In better agriculture while the sawmill (right) helps make the forest a paying proposition. SMALL TOWNS, U.S.A. Revitalized Country Church Play s Social, Economic Role By EARLE HITCH WNU Features. Long on the road to decline, the country church is being revived as an integral force for re-energizing small rural communities. com-munities. Acting on the principle that where the community thrives, the church also thrives, all denominations are backing back-ing a widespread campaign to revitalize the country church. Without in any sense departing f from the Christian aims of saving souls and preaching redemption, the churches simply are adding an awareness of social and economic responsibility to their mission of salvation. sal-vation. The concerns of the entire community home, family, farming, farm-ing, health become the concerns of the community church. Particularly valuable and instructive instruc-tive as models or demonstrations for study are the community plans being carried out by missions of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches in the mountains of Kentucky Ken-tucky and Ten Rural America At Stake No. 4 In a Series nessee. The Presbyterian Pres-byterian projects are at Morris Fork and Wooton, Ky., and at Alpin and Big Lick, Tenn. The Methodists have community missions at Frakes, Ky., and Sevierville, Tenn. A larger community project at Blue Springs, Tenn., represents the combined parishes par-ishes of the Methodists, Disciples of Christ and Presbyterians. Diverse Projects. All have much in common, but in some things each in unique. Blue Springs is the oldest mission, and its area is the largest some 400 miles square. It has seven churches and four preaching points at neighborhood neigh-borhood centers, a cooperative store, an energetic training program pro-gram In public health and a continuing con-tinuing series of adult education COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE . . . One of the leading churches In promoting community development develop-ment Is Calvary Presbyterian church (above) at Big Lick, Tenn. The church was built by people of the community, which consists of only about 50 families. Landscaping Landscap-ing was done by the pastor and farmers. classes in current problems, such as farm machinery repair, soil conservation conser-vation and home decorations. All this represents the life work of a great country preacher. He was Paul A. Doran, who went to Blue Springs in 1917 as a divinity school graduate, and died there three years ago after 28 years spent entirely In that community's service. One of his many lasting services serv-ices was his homestead plan. He made home buying his personal concern. Through small loans from a nominal sum held In trust by him, the minister made It possible for 20 families In his community to become owners of their own farms. The pastor at Big Lick is both ardent and articulate in behalf of better rural living. He has known country life from childhood and he knows how to farm. He can run a tractor, plow a contour furrow and help in the saw mill. He has organized organ-ized a Big Lick homestead project to aid young men get established on the land, and 27 families have been assisted in buying farms since 1940. This pastor is Eugene Smathers, who has written and preached ably about rural economic problems, and Blind Girl Becomes LE SUEUR, MINN. Despite the handicap of being nearly blind, 21-yetr-old Elaine Heintz can knit as fine a sweater, scarf or mitten set as any seen in exclusive shops. Her needles click with the speed of a professional craftsman. Miss Heintz, whose vision failed when she was stricken with spina) meningitis at the age of 5, has made a modest start at setting herself up In business. i 7Ht 1 who has supplied the leadership which has made Big Lick a better place to live and work. Promote Health. One of Big Lick's finest public services is its community health clinic. There is a building specially constructed for it, in a grove adjoining ad-joining the church yard. A graduate nurse is stationed there to aid in guarding the health of the people and to assist in emergencies. Big Lick also has a soil conservation conserva-tion program, and is carrying on adult education and demonstrations in fertilizing, crop rotation, better livestock breeding, introduction of new fruits and'plants, and good forestry for-estry management. Homemaking and home decoration, health and child care are studied by the women. wom-en. There is also a study of the cooperative co-operative movement, and committees commit-tees are developing plans for future cooperative undertakings, possibly In marketing of home crops, processing proc-essing and a credit union. Big Lick has its own machinery pool, including includ-ing a tractor, a hammer mill and a saw mill. Build Own Church. Wooton community, under the ministry of Benton Deaton, has a fine community church and playground, play-ground, built by the people themselves. them-selves. In the recreation center the children of the neighborhood have a place to enjoy their games and the whole community has its picnics and outdoor religious gatherings. Wooton owns a cooperative track, which provides transportation transpor-tation for the farmers who want to send things to market, and have things bought for them in town. Very few of the people have cars, and their nsnal means of travel Is by mule back. Wooton also has a circulating library, li-brary, the beginnings of a demonstration demon-stration farm, and a training course in handicrafts and cottage industries, indus-tries, for both men and women. Similar work, especially in health, soil saving and better farming, is going on at Alpine, Morris Fork, Frakes and Sevierville. The programs pro-grams vary according to local needs and the resources that can be put to use. Productive Enterprises. For example, the parish at Alpine is the owner of a forest of 1,500 acres and a farm of 100 acres. A trained forester and an expert farmer make those enterprises produce pro-duce earnings, and furnish examples exam-ples for other farm and woodlot owners. The Alpine program is in charge of the head of the mission, the Rev. Bernard M. Taylor, and Mr. Taylor has made the mission responsible for developing the community's com-munity's full resources through the activities of the citizens themselves, and their labors are being reflected more and more in better health and living. The same can be said of the communities com-munities at Frakes, Morris Fork and Sevierville, all of which have vasUy improved their ways of living because practical economic plans for conserving the land and finding more useful employments for surplus sur-plus labor have been made principal aims in the community plan. The pastors, of course, have not neglected neg-lected their religious duties. They simply have added economic concerns con-cerns to their other responsibilities. The next article will tell of the important im-portant community development plan now being carried on in five countiet centering around Tupelo, Miss. Tbi Tupelo plan is one of the most ambitious ambi-tious that has been undertaken anywhere any-where ir the unfolding rural life movement. move-ment. Expert XInitter With the help of her sister, Kath-erine, Kath-erine, she began looking for markets mar-kets for her work at Christmas time. The search was unexpectedly successful, suc-cessful, and she sold 200 of her knitted knit-ted pieces to Le Sueur residents. Her specialty is colorful potholders. Miss Heintz acquired her knitting skill at the Minnesota Braille and Sight-Saving school in Faribault, attending her first classes when sue was only seven years old. The tremendous volume of our iITf ohtrailer markets enablei u to byk i Us the eaviAaft art nn..-J ' r www. , L ' u -ait J LIVESTOCK FATTEN H0G8 FASTER by etlmuiT their appetites with Dr. LeGear gHo. crlption. 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