Show I Inside tH Stuff I PAUL UL MALLON 1 B By fly WASHINGTON Feb 23 The 23 The disillusionment dis dis- dis- dis of othe the new deal jn n world p politics s is just about complete U. U S S. diplomats are re throwing up thc Vcr their r hands in final despair at al the subtle way that thal th jh the plan for lor control or armament man mart Diplomats u f a c turing a and n d dt t Sad Over traffic is 1 b being e C I in n g gArms gI Arms Control w wrecked r e c k ked e d at Ge Ge- I neva nea You may mayI I read more about it il in a few v days dars Our good flood neighbors as President Roosevelt Roose pelt velt calls them have successfully j. j into the shoals navigated the plan of ot European politics polities There the unidentifiable un un- r J identifiable waves wa can be counted on onto to do the rest What has hurt most is that our best neighbor Great Britain has been foremost in the piloting She has suddenly suddenly sud sud- denly seized the wheel by by- contending i that the plan must await a general disarmament convention I That is the same sante as scuttling the idea dir directly Prospects of oI a general disarmament convention are exactly L zero tero a a a Conservatives in the thc New York financial fi fi- fi district look took the gold decision very vry ry hard The sum total of their personal per per- I. I expressions was that a majority of the court is undoubtedly thinking along new deal lines They say ay the thelast J last ast possible hope of plutocracy has vanished It may not be as bad as they think The next important case to come before bere before be be- fore re the court probably will be the railroad retirement legislation Mr Roosevelt branded it il faulty when he signed it Then will co come e the test of of N R A constitutionality and the case l on appeal from Louisville to determine determine determine deter deter- mine Mr Ickes Ickes' right to seize slum I cle clearance rance property by eminent domaIn do do- maIn main 5 The new de deal l is not nol likely to fare are I 10 o well in these cases e a a Agriculture S Secretary Wallace has hasi i been broken up since his A A A purge urge He lIc Is ls minded fair and did not like the idea Iden of or making M Frank Howe and others walk the plank To make amen amends cis he recently called I Jerome Frank on the telephone and offered him a job Job Offered as counsel of theTo the theTo To 10 Jerome bureau of wild life Frank and pure pur e foods t t This Thic is the bureau L that mainly handles birds It IL has had more nore success s with the live ones than with the ones in congress especially r on en th the pure food legislation Frank said he could qualify for the food end of It It but did not know 1 about the other He also alo has received J an n offer oHer of ot a political grave in the i t I R n F C. C but will practice la law F r o e a 0 o oi VI i Certain groups o of self professed Intellectuals Intellectuals intellectuals in- in I are re taking up Huey Long At an important university of oC higher high- high i er learning clo close e enough to W Washington Washing Washing- hing ton on n to know better an Every Man a aKing King club has been formed with Huey Hucy as honorary president It IL was formed not by students but by the learned professors who say sayi i they acted more or l less s In jest However How How- ever they listen to Hueys Huey's red-hot red speeches and praise his so called orai oratorical oratorical ora- ora i abilities Their disillusionment may come when hen the they write to Long and ask him to send alon along their crowns a a a 0 I Other strange k r recent ent additions to the Long entourage are two wealthy young oung Harvard ex-Harvard men one a modern artist from San Francisco and the theother other an an interior Sound Film d de decor e c cor 0 r ater from Planned Cleveland T The They h e y yi j i For kor Huey are arranging to circulate a a n new e v type of ot sound picture of Huey out outI Continued on Pace Face T To o I Inside Stuff Continued from Irom ra Pare Pace e One Ont through the country The pictures will vill be still slides to be thrown on the he screen and accompanied by bj Hueys Huey's speaking voice The trouble with It Jt Is they cannot get Huey to remaIn still long enough for an un un- blurred picture They may have to towe use we movies T There ere will wm be more trouble If IC their wealthy lather fathers ever find out about It iL C S Educators are bringing pressure presure on the he new deal to expand Its Ils aid to school chool systems The F FER E R A has hu announced an an- flounced it will not permit schools to close yet there arc are now nearly four lour million young young p people ople out of oe school I and out of ot work woe More than I schools according to the National Education association as will close b by March 1 unless federal aid is ex- ex tended ended Money spent on schools In this school chool year ear will be less than han In Jn 1929 1029 One amon among every three teachers Is receiving less than a year unpaid salaries amount to o over There are now fewer teachers employed than thanin thanin in 1932 1032 a aBr Mr Br Roosevelt has found a new place to hold conferences in private In in his automobile A few days dRs ago he ie held such a conference with his adviser Professor l Raymond ymond Moley while riding through the country country- side id c. c Professor Rexford G. G Tugwell's scientific entitle report on cotton substitutes has been sent to southern congress congress- men It holds that substitutes arc are not nota a serious threat because of oC their In- In fenior fiber tiber high prices and small mall production 00 It was as Mayor La Guardia who called ailed New Dealer McGrady up to settle ettle the New York City elevator strIke La Guardia is constantly constan playIng playing play- play ing ng closer doser and closer to the White House louse e 8 m jt mIt It H may sound like sending coals to Newcastle but the U U. S. S Js Is actually exporting larger quantities of ol cotton to o India Last week 1400 bal bales went Unfavorable weather has hu hurt hur the Indian crop and Indias India's price is ii now 78 8 per cent of ours C u a C For once the supreme court cooperated cooper ate i with the press by announcing its gold jold decisions before beCore rca reading ing its ions ons The press galleries presented a petition that this be done The r result u t tw w was vas the decision was known an hour before it ordinarily would have been Copyright 1935 for The Telegram |