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Show Know Your Congressman To Make Democracy Work By BAUKIIAGE Newt Analyit end Commentator. By PaULMaLLON J5r America'oTto-D?iFliana WSV Service, 1616 Eye Street. N.W, Washington, D. C. The time ot the singing of candl dates has come, and the voice of the mock turtle is heard in the land. The representatives representa-tives of the people peo-ple are about to assure you that you have been well - represented, represent-ed, and that they would like to continue con-tinue to do the representing. And who are you to say no, if you don't know exactly how well your represent atives in the house 1 Jlhmi of representa tives or in the senate have carried out your interests? Issues are being joined, there are harp cleavages of thought these day. And if you don't take the trouble to vote for the men in con. tress who are voting the way you want them to, you have no right to lambast congress. True, It does take some trouble to learn to read your congressman's record cor rectly, a simple statement by a candidate that he voted for the X bill (the one you wanted passed) aoeort mean too much. A number of energetie organiza Hons are out to tell you how to read the lawmaker's records. One organization Is the National CM lens' Political Action commutes which reminds voters: a lavont device of congressmen congress-men la to vote for a series of man gling amendments, or to procrastinate procrasti-nate with Investigations or recom mittal. Then, having partially or completely wrecked the usefulness of a bill, they may vote for the final version. Don't take these votes at face value." In other words, don't bo satisfied with the record of the final vote. See sow your congressman voted on the amendments. The NC-PAC literature concludes With warning that any voter, what ever side be is on. may well take to heart; When yow congressmen start promising in weir forthcomina campaigns, check their past voting recoros very earenuiy. Don't take ft for granted that if they voted for measure, they were for It, and fought for it Perhaps they helped cnppie n nrst" Disguise Enmity To Legislation That is true, and with a little in- vestlgation. you will learn that a tot of congressmen, whose real views and activities you really wouldn't subscribe to at all. may have been voting in favor of some of the bills you would like to see passed. Later, when be Is soliciting solicit-ing your support, he win point with pride to these measures, omitting to mention the tact that he helped to emasculate them carefully be- sore nana. You will also find sometimes that although he has loudly shouted flown a bill (which you didn't like, ana. secretly, he did), he did not actually work against it Perhana. Anally, he even voted for It if there was no roll call. Another way in which a congressman congress-man can tool his constituents Is to Oiler an amendment which appeals to his particular locality, but which he knows can't possibly go through. That appeases the constit uents and. at the same time, doesn't hurt the congressman with the particular interests with whom ha may be friendly. They know, as well aa he does, that the whole thing h jun an empty gesture. K ill B ill With Recommittal ine vote to "recommit" is a favorite fa-vorite trick, and usually reveals the true sentiments ot a senator or con gressman, not much attention la paid to these votes. When a bin is Recommitted," it is sent back to committee, supposedly for recon sideration. Actually, recommittal usually means the measure is pi- eonnoiea rorever. On the other hand, when a powerful power-ful committee pigeonholes a bill you would like to see passed, and your congressman is willing to sign a Petition to try to get it out, you can be pretty certain he is sincerely working to get it through. Of course, what goea on secretly to committees Is most important and caa usually be found out tor the newspaper and radio correspondents corre-spondents make every effort to BARBS . . by Baukhage After all mat batting around in congressional committees, OPA, as expected, came out battered rather than bettered. The Supreme court controversy boils down to what is really only a difference of opinion something -which la token lor granted among individuals,, and which Is said to make horse-racing Interesting. report the inside facts. This Is not difficult for the reporters, since committee members whose efforts were defeated are usually willing to divulge the machinations of the majority if there were any machinations. ma-chinations. Admittedly getting all this information infor-mation takes time and trouble on your part But that is the price you have to pay for the kind of government govern-ment you want. The government makes you take time to figure out your income tax and to do a lot of other little chores, but it doesn't force you to Inform yourself on how your government Is being run. However, How-ever, the information is all there, if you care to take the trouble to get it. Reports of public hearings, as well as the record of what happens on house and senate floors, are available avail-able for the asking. That is a part of your congressman's Job reporting report-ing to you. As Lowell Mellett says in his "Handbook of Politics": "The true test of a member of congress is not the good bills for which he voted, but the good bills he voted against plus the num ber of bad bills be voted for." Nobody can ever take democracy away from you you have to give it away, by default. And such "defaulting" "de-faulting" is no rare occurrence. Within With-in the last few months, I know of four organizations which discovered there was a Communist in their midst Furthermore, that Communist Com-munist using his own energy, and taking advantage of the indifference ot the other members, bad gained a key position in the group. As soon as the rest woke up and realized the real purpose ot measures taken under what amounted to this man's minority rule they threw him out You know, "eternal vigilance. . Knowledge is power. Know your congressmen, don't knock him. Ike Leavee Secrete Untold The final report of General Else hower to the combined chiefs ot staff, which has at last been released, re-leased, is a splendid example ot terse and comprehensive exposi tlon. into lets than 123 pages is compressed the epie ot the greatest great-est military operation In history, ex tending from D-D gy to V-E Day, It la unfortunate, for the sake of mystery lovers, that the document does not go into detail concerning one phase of the Invasion which has rightly been called "the greatest deception In history" the clever ruses which caused the enemy to make his fatal miscalculations. The Germans knew that the Al lied landing must be made some where within a relatively Urn Ited length ot shore-line, but despite this, they were completely deceived as to where that landing was to be. The result was that the Allies were able to get a toehold which they might never have been able to secure, se-cure, had the Germane guessed the prospective location ot the real beachheads. Obviously, the natural place tor a landing would be in reasonable proximity to Calais, where the English Eng-lish channel is narrowest Actually, tne nearest beachhead waa estab lished more than a hundred miles farther to the west but the whole German 15th army remained immobilized immo-bilized In that locality until it was too late. But even after the landings were made, the Germans were not sure they were the main objectives. This was because of a five-prong plan ot deception, all the prongs pointina to simulated diversionary attacks by land, sea and air. awag from the actual Invasion area. One simulated attack was at Can d'Antifer, northwest ot Le Havre, far to the east ot the invasion area. There, planes, ships and balloons moved In, gradually producing echoes on the German radar warn Ing instruments similar to the an p roach of a convoy. Another take Uridine: waa staffed in the direction ot Boulogne, still farther east with 10 ships and accompanying ac-companying planes. The steady patrolling ot the skies was taken by the Germans to be the air cover cov-er ot en oncoming armada. Far to the west halfway down tha Cherbourg peninsula, and at various vari-ous other points, dummy airborne Invasions were carried out Tha Germans finally decided that the real thing was approaching Boulogne, and opened up with all they had. Meantime, the actual Invasion In-vasion forces crossed the channel without any interference by air or sea. It was a grand take. A Case for The Forsaken 7T As a midwesterner born, I nave battled many years for the letter "R." Therefore I was overjoyed to find further distinction for the "Rs" aa against the "R-nota." It waa In that trangely Intriguing "Book About'a Thousand Things" by George Stinip-son Stinip-son (whose "Book About the Bible" I have mentioned before In thtfae columns) that I learned that "H" and "L" are the "last and most dif. ficult consonants added to speech." i i Ami)' Jf!SKIs1 GEO e n By EDWARD EMERINE WNU Fsaiires. PARADOXICALLY, the oldest part of the United States, in point of settlement, was only recently re-discovered by the people of America. It is the state of Florida, where only a half century ago the first train rumbled into the station at Miami, and the highway to the Keys was not opened until 1934. Only in recent years have Florida agriculture, livestock live-stock and industry, as well as substantial year-around living, been brought to the attention at-tention of the United States.- The "empire of the sun" old in history and tradition is new to millions of people. Florida la more than sweeping coastlines, broad beaches, beautiful hotels and resorts. It Is more than a playground. It is a commonwealth of stability, offering offer-ing the last eastern frontier and tremendous areas for development Florida has known a procession of discoverers and conquerors Spanish cavaliers and grandees, tonsured friars and aoldiers of fortune, villains and heroes, men of incredible daring and men of fiendish cruelty, dreamers dream-ers who sought Utopia and the Fountain ot Youth, men who murdered In their lust for gold. Back of the Florida of today, with its bathing beaches, golf courses, race tracks, social events, fishing, agriculture, agricul-ture, livestock and industry. Is the romance of centuries when men ot many nations battled and fell, where mail-clad mail-clad Spaniards struggled through morssses, where Indians In-dians resisted bitterly their white aggressors, where thousands were murdered because of their religion, and where swash-buckling pirates, mer- '---- n ,st AUGUSTINE Qt wfe ft?! ciless warriors end fantastic adven turers held sway. When the Spaniards first arrived on the mainland In 1513, they saw Florida Indians wearing gold and silver ornaments. Drawing largely on their Latin- imaginations, the Dons sent word back to Spain that Florida was a land ot golden treasure. treas-ure. Fact and fancy were so closely close-ly Interwoven in the history of early Florida that much ot it must be passed over lightly. But a Latin Imagination is not required re-quired to add luster to Florida today! to-day! A Land of Fruits. The palm trees are real; they are not desert mirages. (Incidentally, there were no palm trees growing when Florida was discovered. The palm trees came when a cargo of coconuts washed ashore from a wrecked ship in 1879 and a grove was started at Palm Beach.) The citrus trees are real, too, and Florida's Flor-ida's grapefruit oranges, tangerines, tanger-ines, limes, lemons and kumquats are used in millions of American homea. Likewise. Florida watermelons, watermel-ons, strawberries and non-citrus fruit are extremely edible and nourishing. nour-ishing. No figments ot the imagination are fields of celery, potatoes, beans, cabbage, cucumbers, lettuce, peppers, pep-pers, tomatoes and other truck crops. Florida has no equal in the production of phosphate, naval stores, Fuller's earth, sponges, ci- fuiwv.i(ui.ikiuivwiiwwiuuniw.wuiiwwww : - ' i " i J V u $ i V )n f GOVERNOR CALDWELL ot Florida Millard Fillmore Caldwell re-algned re-algned as representative ia congress con-gress to move to his farm In Leon eoonty. He raises pecans, general gen-eral farm crops and beef and dairy cattle. He alae pracUced law ia Tallahassee before he became be-came governor. gars, etc. Likewise, Florida leads all states In the variety of soils, crops, fishes, trees, flowers, herbs and birds. And Florida Is big in area. An automobile to reach Key West from Pensacola. by way of Jacksonville, Jackson-ville, must drive 100 miles farther than Jacksonville is from Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. Florida pineapples are real, too. And the fields of cotton, tobacco, peanuts, hay and other crops are substantial. Poultry raising is a large and growing industry. Florida has nearly a million and a half cattle both dairy and beef types, and many more ranges and pastures pas-tures are available. Its ranches are measured in thousands of acres, with cowboys riding herd on Brahman Brah-man and other steers I There are 10 million acres of good land as yet undeveloped in Florida. Industry in Florida is an actuality actual-ity too. The "playground" is being utilized for workshops and factories, shipyards and mills. Its paper mills are producing, and new ones being built Florida cement plants are always busy. Florida factories make everything from glassware and cotton goods to furniture and ships. Approximately 10 per cent of the fish business of the United States is centered in the Peninsula State. The only commercial sponge fishery fish-ery in the United States is in Florida. Flor-ida. Mine and Forest Products. Nature gave Florida phosphate. limestone, sand, kaolin, clay and cement Its lumber Industry is great ana growing greater. The Florida Al J . . . uaewaier rea cypress is known as "the wood eternal." Florida's yellow yel-low pine is produced in volume for a variety of uses. Turpentine and rosin, ros-in, "naval stores," are liquid gold from Florida pines. Tung orchards are a new and vigorous industry for the state. Millions ot Americans visited Florida for the first time during the war. They were the men and women wom-en ot the military and naval forces who were trained at Florida bases Pensacola, Valparaiso, Camp Blanding. Orlando. Tampa, West Palm Beach, Miami. Key West and many others. Now that the war is over, many of them are returning re-turning to Florida where they will make their homes, enter business, and help develop industry. Less than 75 years ago Rockledge was the most southerly settlement on the east coast. Fort Pierce was in the heart of the Indian country, and Indian river was a wild, almost al-most unknown area, the haunt of wild fowl and flamingoes. St Petersburg was non-existent Okeechobee, Okee-chobee, the largest body of fresh water in all the southeast was scarcely more than a semi-legendary lake somewhere in the heart of the Everglades. There was not a farm, plantation, settlement or town throughout all the district between be-tween Jupiter and Biscayne Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. Yet St Augustine Is the oldest town in America! Those who see only beaches, beautiful hotels and resorts, palm trees and moss-draped oaks may say: "This is Florida!" And quick ly another may retort: "And so is this!" And he will be pointing to agriculture, livestock. Industry and substantial homes. Railroads, har bors, waterways, airports and broad highways bring both Flori- Grapefruit grown near Orlando. das the playground and the home ground within 48 hours of any part of the United States. America's re-discovered land of fers its magnificent mansions. Span- isn architecture, rich historic lore, scores of delightful towns, miles ot farms and ranches, dozens of factories fac-tories and mills, airports and smooth highways, to everyone. Sec Florida's east coast; visit its west coast And in between the coasts, see the Everglades the strangest most unique, most mysterious, ol natural land formations on the con tinent Discover Florida for yourself. Mil lions of others havel West Coast Settled Before Cast Coast Aitnough much is heard about Florida's east coast the west coast on the Gulf of Mexico is equally notable. From 10 to SO years before St Augustine was founded, then were Spanish settlements at Tamps oay, uiarione tiarDor and Pensacola. Pensa-cola. Much of the interior ot west era Florida had been explored ane oranges had been introduced before be-fore either the DTns or the Frencr had erected their first fort on tht east coast On the romantic Gulf coast Florida is historical Tampa and its famous spring. Espiritu Santa where De Soto slacked hl thir. - 1 Li V.) i This IS Florida,,,, V -4 M SS' - t J ,3 I X - r -i 1 Released by Western Newspaper Union. SHIFT OF VINSON TO COURT WEAKENS TREASURY POLICY WASHINGTON. - Senate reluctance reluc-tance about the Vinson-Snyder shift at the top of government is somewhat some-what difficult to explain, but it has symptoms ot soundness behind it. Mr. Truman had been searching for the best available legal mind in the judiciary to straighten out the complete tangle in the Supreme court. He embarked upon this course in resistance to pressure at the death of Republican Chief Jus tice Stone that he elevate one of the sitting justices, all of whom are involved in factions in the strife which has confused court decisions. He had plenty of time as the court-is court-is finishing now until fall. Then sud denly, within 24 hours apparently, he decided to name one of the best men from his own cabinet, Mr. Vinson, Vin-son, and push his old friend from Missouri, Mr. Snyder, into the treasury treas-ury post thus left vacant. Why he stopped searching for Judicial talent has not been made clear. He could have afforded af-forded to appoint a nonpartisan or even Republican as chief justice. The court was already 7 to 1 Democratic, Justice Burton Bur-ton being the lone Republican left The best politics, indeed, might have called for a Republican to replace re-place a Republican, as an appearance appear-ance of one party unanimity makes the court look somewhat like a Russian Rus-sian election in this respect. It weakens the judicial front of the court by increasing its political one-sidedness, one-sidedness, and thus delays the purpose pur-pose of unity or stability of law which Mr. Truman apparently is striving for. FINANCIAL POLICY PERILED j But he weakened himself more. by this effort to furnish the court leadership for reformation. An attack at-tack upon his treasury department is being conducted by former Treas ury Secretary Morgentbau. Quite evidently the associates ot Mr. Mor- genthau are attempting to break Truman policy in the department which is of utmost importance in the presence of inflationary threats. Mr. Snyder has not previously sought to distinguish himself by standing up against attack. As the first Truman appointee from Missouri, Mis-souri, Snyder is s loyal, sincere and earnest friend, but in the reconversion reconver-sion his economic leadership has not been especially clear. What is needed in treasury is someone of experience with the "know-how" of politics, economics and finance, to stand against inflation. Now Mr. Truman no doubt figured he would send his best available experienced man (next to State Secretary Byrnes) upstairs to try sto straighten out the court, and ran the treasury himself through an old friend-but friend-but what he may have done Is to open up the financial policies which were being rather carefully care-fully established, to new pressures pres-sures and possibilities of change. What to do about it? Don't ask ne. The above is only a report of the factors, difficult to exnlaln precisely, which have animated the senate's reluctance to confirm th hasty step. Chairman McCarran oi the senate Judiciary committee immediately im-mediately announced consideration of appointments would follow the usual course and be held over a week in order to give interested wit nesses due notice and opportunity to be heard. Certainly the senate will hardly choose to let the appoint- alt. f ... ..tin auV uirougn wiinout any analysis of the deeper and greater policy possibilities behind the change. By at least going Into mem. Knowing them and consider ing mem, tne Democratic leaders of the legislative branch will be awe to raise some bulwark repre-senting repre-senting their own viewpoint and prepare tneir own pressure for future fu-ture use. MIDWEST WELL FED, PROSPEROUS While the East hears so much of. and pays such great attention to the -iu, tne Midwest numerically, politically po-litically and economically is still the small town village of the dirt farm-er, farm-er, whose first concern is the amount of moisture distributed through this area by unprecedented rains. He is watching the clouds for corn growing weather, and has seen his son come back from the war. What State Secretary Byrnes is doing in Paris or the CIO in De-troit De-troit is of only incidental concern to him. He wants to rales tnt neast. and get his help M STAGESCREEOMlO RdeaMd by Western Newspaper Onion. By VIRGINIA VALE ARLENE DIETRICH'S first postwar American film is going to be something special; Paramount's giving her Ray Milland as her co-star co-star in "Golden Earrings," and Mitchell Leisen will direct di-rect After doing such s really swell job entertaining servicemen during dur-ing the war 'she deserves the best 4 A Tne ACTUAL- 9I PAITERI GIVES vou compli DIRECTION MAKIN6 THE KNIFE BOX WITH OR WITHOUT THE ATTACHED STAND WHICH HAS TWO PULL-OUT LEAVES II n as) mn ra ru s i t-a fc i r MARLENE DIETRICH they can offer. She arrives here from France some time between July 25 and August 1, according to the present schedule, after making a picture in France. "Golden Earrings" Ear-rings" is a picturization of the new novel by Yolanda Foldes. Edward G. Robinson began work In "No Trespassing" by simulating the wearing of a wooden leg. Then all need for pretense vanished; he collided with a tool chest In bis own garage, and the right knee had to be encased in a stiff surgeon's boot and man back. The food situation is easy in Chi. cago. but harder up through Wisconsin Wis-consin and down into central Illinois fa those latter two places it is more like the East. You stand in lint tor nearly everything, excepting in the smaller towns, and when you Sf1 "F C0unter you more man Wtely find it gone, and take what they have or let it In Chicago they still have cornfed roastbeel, and occasionally a steak which is not likely to be cornfed There the hotels sre crowded, and so slso are the trains, which are nearer on time than during the war Ann Dvorak, who plays opposite George Sanders in the Loew-Lewin Bel Ami," is an accredited foreign correspondent for the London Daily illustrated. Rounding out her expe rience, she's playing a newspaper man's wile in the picture. We're told that Rickey Jordan, who halls from New Orleans, is the singing discovery of the year. He'll make bis picture debut In RKO's "Beat the Band," supporting Fran ces Langford and Philip Terry, with Gene Krupa, Ralph Edwards and June Clayworth. A weather report guaranteed high waves and huge seas when Bette Davis and her film crew went to La guna Beach for scenes in "A Stolen Life," of which she's producer as well as star. After three breezeless days, they returned to Warner Bros.' studio and did the storm sequences se-quences on huge stage 21, where there's an ersatz ocean. Then Bette went to La guna for a rest and it stormed for three days! John Wayne did something different differ-ent when he transplanted the com pany of "The Angel and -the Out law" to Sedona. Ariz., by nlan. There were 150 of them, and after five weeks on location they flew back, hale and hearty. Gail Rus- sei is co-starred in the picture with wayne, who is also producing It wujues prooauy started some. thing; look for other Hollywoodites to louow suit At Republic they're testing youna- opera singers to And a girl to play opposite Nelson Eddy In "Russian River," the Rudolph Friml oneretta which is his first picture at that studio. The girl must be nhotoemie. a gooo singer and a good actress. bene Autry's at work at Rennh. Uo on his first film since he was released re-leased from the army air corps. It's "Sioux City Sue," and will feature ue music of the Cass County Boys, whs have been heard with Autry en his air shows. Lynne Roberts plays opposite mm. rroiessor quiz, having at least one serviceman on his Thursday night air show, makes sure that a G.L gets a chance to win that $500. At least once a week he stages his famous battle ot wits at a veterans' veter-ans' hospital. The winner of that show Is brought to the ABC studios, and automatically advanced to the final round when the regular show is broadcast im nesipn thnun. i Early Aunftem ."S. in that pull out with tiny braa El11? i"" re easy io cut and hml white pine which, when oUrtSflN has a real antique apneSS N Pattern 281 is actual size forth.., pieces, also gives cutting diXiM? Other parts. Illustrated dlXX of mafcrials. Price of patterra"11 paid. Order pattern direct,."8'' MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEAE1 Bedford HUli. n. T. Diivqu Enclose IS cents tor Pattern Biti Address. 'AIO 'SMI im lecte tie cehi Setti There's been extensive celebrating celebrat-ing among Buddy Clark's fans since he's out of the army and on the air as singing star and emcee of Th Contented Hour." Movie fans remember re-member him in "Seven Days Leave" and "Wake Up and Live": radio listeners recall him on "Musical "Mu-sical America," as star of "The Hit Parade" for three years, and tor appearancea with Ben Bernle, Freddie Fred-die Rich and Benny Goodman, wuo nuu uu3in many town toad success is mnturtd by now well you am imitatt Tom Breneman in doing do-ing version of "Breakfast in Holly wood. . . . Tommy Rigg childhood mftuions were to be en aviator end ethlete so he played quarterback on Broun untvenits varsity iqued end t"r.afn '?' Pil-. . . Since Re PHftne-e Wdd Bit Elliott has been switched to dramatic starring roles he's dropped the 'WUd, . . Leopold Stow kowtkt has arranged with David Rose . &1 .' 2.V..1rmPhon arrangement l Rose's "Holiday for Strings,' a kit song end theme el his CBS show, at e Longfellow's Worb Basis For Many Composite The works of Longfellow J been used aa th ha;. j.i I -- uoais Ul Kq 225 musical compositions, a Red unapproacnea by any other inei wan autnor, says Collieri For example, his "Stars f Summer Night" forms the hi of 14 songs; and "The Song J TTJ 1.1 is l .. . 1 cuawama nas oeen tne subjects three operas, three cantatas, hi overtures, four tone poems, tievtf songs ana two symphonic sM CLASSIFIED DE PARTM EH INSTRUCTION Freiri rimpl win i dosei .in monii 'ben I ENROLL IN A PROUD PROFESSION St. Mark'a Hoanital Schaal al Ninin Nuralnl course for Hieh School Gretas University affiliation. Class enters Septl WRITE TO SUFI. OP MUSSES St Mark'a Hospital SaliUu; LADIES Book of 300 useful, helpful k. ey and time saving Household Hinti. t, BABOLD O. 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Worth trrlsS' titchel Ssi liilWsj mm .. . - the ' , " of Harmful Body Tew kidneys SSa: wsstesuttsr from tW'gP.rr-J Uaaayseomatinas t "rLZtti bots iBporlties that, U Kisea lb system dy ssaehinary. -j Symptoms ? .Stli5 persistant hdacht,atc s Sattios P ishts, ''SLTI V adet the y- '"rToT'' Miiety sad torn of 'dt " rder sr oo.tioJ'ureU lee frequsat V? fjbttsat,r. Then should b ? Mt. trettmsnt I "' 'J1" !LZ SSSMU. D-' Jrt r Wdsrmor.tWlj - . . l MM aif ml ' II lAaMJtiAUU. tin liIHIIH'IISB m aouyworn tsoct on July IS |