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Show 1 CLASSIFY V tHl 7f U. S. Awaits Russian Game at Foreign Ministers Parley ' sS V s S: a - f f i&ii 3 D E P A R T m . i aff n r $ L. - HOMES ON Wlifl ; ; Notes of a Bystander: - 4 s $ By BAUKIIAGE ' But, since the f brand new station where I got off had a nice United Nations sign it on bright Pennsylvania red and different i a vy ( v4 - '4 ' v hi r I 4 i 4 places: Baukhage N. Y., and the headquarters of the security council, miles away at Lake Success. The broadcasting booth in which I sit looks right down on the first row of delegates, the United Kingdom under my chm. United States next, then Uruguay, then Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Senator and digniAustin, the white-hairefied head of our delegation, sits on the end seat. Foreign Minister Molotov, who has deputy delegate on his right, the translator, then Ambassador Gromyko on his left, sits about in the middle of Draw Line on Soviet Expansion d I t $. $ r ' S r . A - a.' v y v .. a v f'g i 1 6 yJ Aa- IT r v'vf " V; 'V i i. f x ' V. A sa s . r,VkJWfc'VAA - . v s. ' 5 - - b i .. r , - J r, 4 $ i:;i t If C, t ' f.V. 4a V V. M. Molotov (left) and Arnlrel Vishinsky, Rnssias two top lead Soviet delegation at U. N. parley. ginning that Russia had one nega- tive purpose and that was to prevent any conclusive action regarding the situation in Europe which she could not dictate. Chaos, if not time, fought on her side. As the negotiations continued, however, slowly out of the mists along the Volga another shape became visible. It was the materialization of one phase of the divide and conquer principle. In this case it was the open bid for German sympathy winch Russia hoped w'ould turn the Germans in the American, British and French zones away from those countries and toward Russia. Although it was Russia itself w'hieh prevented the economic unification of Germany (plus Communistic influences in France and French fears) it was Russia which suddenly offered the grandiose plan of a unified Geimany with a hint at a rectification of the eastern frontier at tlie expense of Poland. This sensational suggestion burst over Euiope and the conference like a thunderbolt, but thunks to the quick action of Byrnes it proved a boomerang Byrnes knew what to shoot at and he shot. The Wallace incident which for 24 hours threatened to cut Byrnes suppeit from under him had just the opposite effect. Byrnes insisted on repudiation of Wallace by the President and got it. Then Byrnes took the stump, showed that American policy would foitu-natel- y give Germany everything that the Russian plan would give her and made it clear that the question of the eastein frontier might well be opened with the United States sympathetic toward a revision of the boundary to the advantage of Germany. Thus, in a lightning flash Russias policy was illuminated nnd imnie- - J , i h Crops Roost Farm Production to New Peak record-shatterin- all-tim- at the idea put forth by the Russo-phile- s that all we have to do is to assure Russia of her security, remove her suspicions and fears of democracy, and then she will march shoulder to shoulder with the rest of us. Fischer says Russias behavior is explained not by fear of attack but by certainty that she will not be attacked This belief seems to be back of the American action here today. It is to be hoped that during the negotiations at Lake Success, Russias moie specific objectives will be revealed as they were in Paris. Fischer claims that Russia is not afraid and not suspicious for two clear reasons: The Bntish empiie is in decline and on the defensive; America rushed from victory to headlong psychological and military demobilization. If that is true then it must be made very clear to the Soviets that regardless of what we may think about the decline of the British empire and Americas sharp reaction against military activity, theie is nevertheless a line beyond which Russian expansion will not be allowed to go. It is to be hoped that line already has been reached. The necessity, however, is to make it very clear to both the American public and the Russian government that this point has been reached. Since it is admitted that Russia cannot and does not want to fight, it is not a question of war. It is expected th.it the policy by Yugoslavia will continue At this writing further efforts to obtain control of the Dardanelles are limited to name calling in the Russian press. It must also be remembered that when the United States put its foot down and Russia saw that it would not pay to go farther, Tito could go into reg vel se. The story of the farmers big year, as told in the pictures: mid-yea- -- easy-to-wor- k contoured strip cropping, with plans ready for an additional 2,250,000 s of all U. S. farms acres. are actively participating in 1,675 soil conservation districts. Two-third- GOOD WEATHER favored the farmer in his fight for big crops. An early spring sent crops off to a flying start. Ideal conditions, illustrated in this summer scene on a New England farm, often helped the farmer at critical times, such as haying and grain harvest. Little wheat was lost because of i wet weather during harvest or after, but sudden ripening of grain over large areas produced more grain at one time than elevators or railroads could handle. Drouth did strike some areas, notably New Mexico and Arizona, and prolonged rain interfered with planting of grain sorghums. The weather wasnt perfect, but it was generally better than 1945 and proved a big factor in a record crop. BIG BUYERS. Record produc- tion and good prices have created the greatest farm purchasing power of all time. From total cash receipts of more than 23 billion dollars this year, farmers will realize a net income of more than 14 billion dollars, or more than three times the net income of 1940. Like city folks, farmers find goods scarce and prices above prewar levels. As he shops for new shoes, this farmer finds proof that the average price of farm work shoes rose from $2 53 for the 1935-3period to $4.49 on June 15. Prices received by farmers for their goods had dou- 5 9 bled meanwhile. MORE HELP, provided by returning veterans and war plant workers, made the job easier for the farmer, but everyone had to work hard, early and late, to handle 6 When ReiTesentative Sol Bloom, member of the American di location, was fust to arrive at the UN. assembly nutting he said. "I hue seven million constitm nts and they all want tickets that s why I left home early. leader of the went fiom jail to n hospital. Frobably to remove some alien matter In his head. one-tim- e Sdvor-shnt- s Winston Chut chill is suing Louis Adamic, author of D.m or at the White House, for blnl Aj p ireutly W ainy thinks d m or is one place wheie a man c.ui say a mouthful. veterans were working on farms, s of representing about the number of farm workers who entered military service before July 1, 1945. ON ONE means good corn 7 TWO and accounts for this North Carolina growers pride in a promising crop resulting from use of hybrid seed corn and contoured field. In the nation as a whole, two out of t v three acres this year were m . hybrids, accounting for 20 per cent increase in corn yields by department of agriculture estimates. In some sections of the corn belt, hybrids were planted on 100 per cent of the acreage, boosting Iowas corn yield to a phenomenal 61 bushels per acre. Better varieties of other crops, developed by agricultural scientists, helped push production to new records. Improved fertilizers and new cultural methods also three-fourth- boosted yields. nine-yea- survey of farm accidents, made under joint auspices of Mayo clinic and the safety council, which Young said. nt a home In Wyoming or a ranch in Shoshone alloy near Yellow stone park? If youre a Woild War II veteran with gone character and good luck, you might get one Fust step is to submit en a plication to the bureau of reclamation project office at Rowell, Wyo, t foie November 23 The buic.ni will throw open to hmt extend eniry C3 iirigated farm units, a tutal of 7.7JJ acres, on the Heart Mountain division of its oldest project, the Shoshone. Applicants will be rated as to character, inelustiy, capital and farm experience by a local ex.im Imrg board, which will select the top 168 eand. dates to partieipide in the drawing for the 83 farms. Three other land openings for heme steading of 5 372 ucics of in i gated land In Washington Bud Idaho also are scheduled tins winter. Lou Schmoltz he Pa South Main .2 cor Ph6ft4l jg ba d ea insg FARMS ANDjRAvri , at FARMS RANCHES. AlllTrl Reasonable prices, terms ? rietv locations, climates , facilities Free rfo. lists. MUwaukee'BR m kotas Minn u.y J's- - Upper "Mich'.' R w Tm n joes ;Jiy Shirt' nl dnd .ngs- 917. Union Station. Chicago saT .reha INSTRUCTION CNDECIDED ABOUT R IT Stlidy Beauty Culture; ,,1 htshly paid. Approved t ' Bill Write for C halos l ISH SCHOOL OF S.18 So. Mam St. . .BEAUTY r, lJ sewn) mos easi i goes take lay i ;est ai :gs, b y ii 3tha orefer have COLD BUGWM HELPEASE ACHING CHEST muscles RUB ON MENTHOLATUM Here's One Of The If yen tack BIOOMOU feu girls and women who niff ...... from simple anemia that yout this siav te weak, "dragged out to lack of blood -- Iron So try I yt Pinkhams TABLETS one of 'K home ways to build up red the casts.? get more strength in such the in ham's Tablets are one of blond-iro- n tonics you can bur1 They tell you not to be too amazed if Secy of State Byrnes quits and his post goes to the navys Mr. Forrestal. That Job carries with It the succession to the presidency. Good man. . . , Back to normalcy item: Four immense new signs along Times lips ,1! to :er YTS cut J) St thee emmi SOLID NAME BRASS med b an PLATES ' is ITSNF W! A beautiful PuroBn se re oamett SH'sV1Ju-f-with your full for Hor, d !0I NmTartHhintf Name the Fthing graved. actorv Clui Office. Mail Box, School Lockers, and otherde$U-il M Screw holes in each end CHARLES L. iche pers ' sho ear KIMBERl? rung SFNT POSTPAID for onlv5flr for $1. Limit name to Send name and remittance Cj or Money order -- no stamps s once to H. C. MONROE 679-8- war-limite- Grei' :M5PS ... NEW TOOLS also helped to swell 1946 production. Expansion by REA brought electricity to additional thousands of farms and made daily chores like milking (above) faster and easier. On July 1, nearly 53 per cent of all U. S. farms received central station electric service and new customers were being connected to REA lines at the rate of 250,000 per year. Farmers also found DDT and chemical weed killers potent weapons against old enemies. Production of new farm machinery during the first half of the d year fell below the production of a year earlier, forcing most farmers to get along with old machines. Tires, fuel and seed CO. C Redondo, Long Beach 4, si as it jer 'S pos s bea to Its, kicki Relief At Las For Your Coo; Square have sprouted, all featuring electricks. . . . Everybodys economizing these days. So Is zillionaire Frederick Frince, who has cut his household staff down to a mere 20. Creomulsion relieves promyfi cause it goes right to the sea ' trouble to help loosen MQ germ laden phlegm, ana aia to soothe and heal raw, tent flamed bronchial mucous J! branea. Tell your druggist J a bottle of Creomulsion with derstanding you must like or yi quickly allays the cough back, to have J Manhattan Murals: The 5th Avenue Flower shop located at Madison and 60th. . . . The shop at 131 W. 42nd street selling white shirts for Coughs, Chest Colds, Brc (all you want!) at belOPA fees. The Bob Olins doorman hot coffee (gratis) to parkedhanding hack-meWNU W on chilly eves. The LaSalle with the Connecticut license plate reading CBS in front of NBC. The bootblack at 5nui and 6th who works on his play be tween shines. . . Sports promoter An.l Your fetrnigth D. G. Hertz and a barber named V' Joe Gallo flattening a native Nazi Energy I B low for bothering patrons at a bar. It' It may be ceueod bl ney function thnt P''utri, 9 Accidents take an enormous toll every year, with victims not limited to farmers, delegates to the safety congress were told. Statistics show that there's an accidental death every 5 minutes, a traffic death every 18 minutes, an occupational death every 33 minutes and a home death every 15 minutes. National Safety council is a nonprofit, corporation supported mainly by industrial concerns. It has 25 separate sections to deal with safety in every field. CREOMULSIOj ... Quotation n Alan Marksmanship; Gale: Ive been looking for a house so long I no longer believe in ghosts! . . . Jack Smith: She's an angel always harping on something. Jay Russell: Vets are pessimistic because theres nothing to make them jobtimistic. . . . Thnreau nature lover) when he saw (the tin woodmans ax destroy the foiest Thank God they cannot cut dowr the clouds! . . n Mai tin. K fcords of love can mateh the elo quence of a silent kiss . . 1 in A man Is his wifes firtt pJn child Wave Takes Army Job, Finally Cets on Ship 26 714 Soft loka City, Utoh ... , CINCINNATI -- After ot bt M3TGR & FINAHK CHEAPER margarine and k cipe now available to housevv w postpaid. JENSEN Home psi 2201 Shattuck Ave., Berkeitj revealed this New Yoik Novelette. He says it A lower actually happened. East Sider the brother-in-laof a gangster was visited by the latter, who demanded $10,000 in cash at once. I havent 10,000 nickels! said the chap. Where will I get that kind of I dont care where, dough? barked the gangster. Dig it up. Ill give you 48 hours. . . . The frantic one went to many intimates, telling all hejieeded it to save his life; that helvas to be killed if he didn't product it. . . . The most he could get was $500. . . . The next day he committed suicide. . . . Not knowthe gangster, ing his brother-in-ladied several hours before he did from a rival hoods bullets. 8 of baby slid) MORGAN 44 American Inc., letTo defend Our terhead says: Country Against Its Enemies at . . . This is quite apHome. propriate, since many of the big names (among its directors) were isolationists and Bund cuddlers, who never did anything to defend our country against its enemies abroad! y disclosed that 38.700 farmers were killed at work during the period. About 133,200 farm residents were killed accidentally and 100,125,000 non-fatfarm home and work accidents also occurred in that time, he reported. The farmer usually is his own boss or employs only a few men, probably carries no accident insurance, and is not as conscious of the need fov safety measures as those employed in other induslues, Dr. fc, 250 ... F.fans Best Friend Causes Most Farm Accidents Old Dobbin may be mans best ft lend but he doesn't act like it. In fact, horses are involved in more accidents on American farms than any other animal, including the bull. Dr. II. Herman Young of the Mayo clinic. Rot hosier, Minn., told delegates to the farm safety section of the National Safety council's 3Uh national safety congress in Chicago. Life on farms is full of pel ll. Dr. r Young asserted, pointing to a Used rE b jollier WE BUY AND SFL! Office Furniture, Files. trig Machines, Safes Cash's SALT LAKE DESK EXCllvf M West Breadway. Salt Lai, g', ... an Alabama farm with the help of an FSA loan. By mid-yea- r 1,045,000 were in fair supply, but containers, the bumper output. steel products and lumber continTypical of the veterans return to ued scarce. Farmers used more the land, this sergeant and fertilizer in their drive for maxihis wife, former army nurse, bought mum production. Wyoming Homesteads Open to Veterans The r. 9, are being broken throughout the nation as. farmers wind up the biggest year in agriculture's history. This scene of a farmer storing corn in temporary cribs is being repeated throughout the grain producing areas as farmers gather in the greatest feed crop ever grown in this country. NEEDS exceeded even 2 FOOD heavy wartime demands and farmers met the challenge with the largest harvested wheat acreage since 1938 940,000 acres over 1945. The combination of improved wheat varieties, good growing weather and national yield of 17.8 bushels per acre resulted in whopping 1,169,422,-00- 0 bushel crop. Production of all food grains set a new record more than 37 million tons. During the harvest season, farmers worked night and day, frequently wfith multiple crews and machines, as shown here, to save the precious grain. The new crop helped to relieve the bread shortr age which resulted at when the nation shared its slender wheat stocks with hungry people overseas. Exports of wheat in this calendar year may reach 360 million bushels, highest since 1921. J READY FOR THE FUTURE. J. With the help of this big year, farmers are in better position to face conditions ahead. Good feed crops will help to maintain livestock production at high levels and savings of nearly 20 billion dollars provide a reserve for poor years or farm improvement. This West Virginia farm, with its contoured crops set in strips, offers a pattern for the future. With his farms soil enriched by lime and green manure, and slopes protected from costly erosion, the operator has the assurance of maximum efficiency and minimum production costs. As of July 1, 2,750,000 acres had been laid out in 25 Late Model i Don Ballad (By Broadway Wahn): There were two paths along the road of youth. . . . And so I chose the twisted one for mine. . . . And searched in vain for honor and for truth. . . . But searched and found the dreams that hide in wine. . . . And so illusion had its sunny day. . . . And banners waved above the castle walL . . . And there were girls to laugh the years away. . , . And all my clan was arrogant and I did not know that castles talL were so frail . . . That girls can fade like whispers in the night. . . . I did not know that wine could grow so stale. . . . That songs can lose their measure of delight. . . . Thus I have earned my heritage ef wrath. As ghostly dreams stream down a crooked path. e Livestock production continued high, Crop production for 1946 is setting an peak, 2 12 per cent above the record spite critical feed shortages in Taking agricultural production as a whole, output of 1942, best previous year, and 28 per cent above the average for the prewar 1946 may stand for a long time as the farma summary compiled by de- ers biggest year, the agriculture department years of 1935-3of partment agriculture discloses. Wheat and concludes. RECORDS Mod From g: corn production soared to new high marks, Features g harvests of While international crises and domestic followed by difficulties have been dominating the news tobacco, peaches, pears, plums, truck crops and potatoes. Other crops have come through scene, American farmers have been rolling in good measure, with exception of cotton, up one of the most impressive production records in history during the current year. rye, broomcorn, dry beans and pecans. demid-yea- to Choose MISCELLANEORS his seat (between Republican Dewey and Democratic party chief Robert Hannegan) Cardinal Spellman got a howl from the distinguished audience by Here I am In the middle again! . . . Amos n Andy dont consider $2 bills unlucky any more. Thats what you need today to buy $1 worth of anything. WNU WASHINGTON.--Wa- You can even get coffee in the pi ess bar if jou want it. New Yorks official greeter (Grover Whalen) was Instructed to get 90 tickets for every hit show In town for the UNers. . . . of the II. Hoover U. S.) sold his Washington, D. C home. Guess the old boy gave up. , . At Manhattanville colleges 100 anny when he took S Record-shatterin- g FARM J f,)v same pages that recorded President Trumans optimistic speech before United Nations delegates (and his statement that fear of war is unjustified) also recorded Churchills talk in which he accused Russia of He violating the Yalta agreement. also demanded to know why the were massing 200 divisions in Eastern Yurrop. . . . U. N. Confusion Reigns on headline: First Day. . . . Here we go again! It was diplomatic and polite for them all at Flushing to say they would get along this time. The next day they began slugging again. Just like fighters do in the ring (shake hands) before they start throwing uppercuts. BANNER HARVEST There have been a long series ot books by experts and others, telling just what is wrong with our foreign policy and what might have been done or might be done to improve it. William Bullitt tried in a book (already mentioned in these columns) to show that Russias dreams of empire are nothing new, that the Soviets are merely taking up where the Czars left off. More his crowd. The two groups represent clashrecently Louis Fischer has come ing ideologies, conflicting ideas. But along with his Great Challenge. neither wears a steel helmet or car- Edgar Ansel Mowrer, reviewing ries a tommy gun. They are in this book in the Saturday Review of Literature, says that if Henry Walpeaceful conflict to avoid conflict. lace had read and understood this Force Reds book, he would not . . . push a completely unrealistic policy of apHand at Paris peasement of Soviet Russia. MowEven the most cynical now admit rer probably would be the last perthat the Paris meetings served to son to claim that he was prejudiced reveal what the Russian objective in favor of the Soviet rule Lut he was and temporarily, at least, is certainly familiar with his subByrnes was able to block that ob- ject and his comment is worth conjective. It was plain from the be- - sideration. As for Fischer, he laughs X Jfc middle-of-the-roa- to be at this writing, at Flushing, f. v fellow-traveler- Tne asse ably, where I happen 4 A - There is a considerable element in the United States, by no means entirely composed of convinced Communists or their more hesitant which believes with former Secretary of Commerce Wallace that the United States can d polpursue some icy and that East and West can thus move together without friction. There is no question, however, that the task that Secretary Byrnes has set out for himself admits of no appeasement. f vr 11 9 1 20 Factory Built The Press Box! The prG-an- d of the diplomatic news: The York. in gold, I can call it that. The United Nations is really meeting in two 8JV diately blocked. The question now remains as to what line of approach the Russians have decided upon, if any. In the meeting of the assembly they tried to continue their obstructionist tactics. The real test will come in the foreign ministers conclave at New 1616 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Of course this dateline isnt official. Service, New and Used Hon contrast JT News Analyst and Commentator. YSXJ j. months land-lueke- d service with the WAVES, Miss Fdith Dunn finally got aboard a ship by taking a job with the army. The Ohio river division engineers, local army unit, resorted to naval tactics to help solve the housn-problem of 22 women employees They are housed on two qu.uteib iats Mooted here the girl paying $15 a nauntti u-.t I , ,muUto. Waete to .0, people feel tired, fed toJ710, when the kulneye arid, end other waete . - sb V blood, ou mey ,ulTer necc i t rheumatio pain., head,, t I. I j getting up night., S' Boinetimia (rmpnnt hljnI nf tion wnh amarting and thmg .one other pign that . t ,r; the kuinoMi or bladder.' , V 0"W, There ehmild be treatment is Wier tin tott h,u is I U boan jptilse n(ry im medirin that has won m B proMil than on som heen known. lhHtn have st ed neuiv years. Are f 7rit, CfCt loan ar td iy ,tt 'H'TTj I Vf |