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Show Tuesday, February 10, 1948 :o)?5 tHove .ZYkofrav-SEsDlll- - v i . tg By BAUKIIAGE A naly tt md Commentator., 4;52- i -- !' "" i S' . 4j 'll - J j " t , In other word, we're supposed to believe "a man' a man for a - Nevertheless, coma election eve, somebody always seta very ex Cited about the ancestor of any prospective candidate for the office of president (or the office of dogatcber, for that matter). So I wasnt aurprlaed to aee a dla- over the wires saying patch com I that somebody, who says his f grandfather I the brother was of the grandfather of to taka them er somebody ' the place of the manpower which hao been drained from the farm la the Middle West Into factories. There are 83,000 DPa who are General Elsetrained farm workers. Now, instead a Is in nhower, food for others and easdisplaced per- of producing sona camp in ing the terrific strain on tha AmeriDenmark. Eise- can farms dua to the shift in popunhower, when lation, thesa DPs are eating at questioned, says Americas expense. I doubt if any ancestors American la hardhearted enough to bis came to America lay: T am not my brothers keepbefore the revo er. Send 'em all back where they to strengthen the lution and ho has came from dictatoralnews of the Communist inforno or little Berthage mation about the family in Europe. ship and live out their lives in If they are allowed to A good American answer. Id say. slavery live at alL" And It serves to bring up the question of displaced persons in Europe, Breaking down the DP censua a matter with which the congress under the agriculture; classificaof the United States is mildly con- tion mada by American officials, wa cerned at present Not as much have: concerned, however, as Rep. WiL Farmers (all types) .....77,270 liam G. Stratton (Rep., 111.) would ............. 1,448 Agronomists a bill introduced since he has like, - Limber men 704 10 authorise the "United State '. '; ; 7ii Banters, fishermen .. .... . 723 to take its fair ahare in the resetM liters 1.191 tlement of displaced persons in Ger10.0S8 workers Other, sgrie. and many, Austria Italy, including relaUves of citizens or members of other skills are representthe armed forces, by permitting ed.Many any carpenters? Mora their admission to the United States than Need 8,000 are in tha camps; nearly of a In a number equivalent to part 2.000 altogether more than the total quota numbers unused dur. 21.000 painters; trained in construction and war the ing years." And so on. There are some 11 million persons maintenance. No comment is necessary on tha who were enslaved, captured in war or thrown into concentration .camps item: '"Hospital attendants, 1,135; nurses, 4.057; physicians and surby the Nazis, who have been sent geons, 1,763; or, from tha house-wlvborne, and 850.000 others who, like of view . . . "Domestics, point the alleged relative of General Eisenhower and many who have 22,0b6." It Isnt as If we 'bed thou., escaped from under the Iron cursands of . unemployed in this tain aince tha war, can never go borne for fear of political persecucountry, or that we werent tryd tion in countries ing to Increase production to feed and bouse eur people. where they would face slavery or death. Fifty per cent of these still It costs our army (that means In the campa are women and chil8400,000 per day to keep these you) One-fifth are Jews. dren. people growing up to be useless citizens by denying Many DPs have skills and are eniy tee anxious to use them freedom and hope. What does it coat our consciences? them. And there is room for j ... ... .., a' SovIct-controUe- semi-priaoner- Creed of Destruction What is Communism, as axempll-fle- d by members of the Communist In the United States? Some say it is a religion. Well, if the whirling dervishes are religious, so are the Communists. They are certainly aa fanatically devoted to their creed. If the American people were a little more familiar with that creed, they would understand tha Communists better, and It is to be remembered that that creed is mors than an "I believe." It la a let of rules, and if you dont obey those rules, your life is in danger. Communists don't believe in punishment in a future life. Their motto la "do It now," and they do it My attention has been directed recently to one paragraph in the Communist bible, a resolution passed and accepted and integrated into the Internationale, It explain! Just what you can expect of Communist when they join a club, a union or any international body. Expect no more of them; no less. This is the party paragraph: f . ' "There caa be a question of the utilisation ef bourgeois govInstitutions except ernmental for the purpose ef their destruction." Many explanations bava been offered as to why a normal, natural-bor- n American should embraca communism. The reasons range all the way up and down the scale, and incluJe everything from a broken heart to some hidden neurosis that makes other people nag maltreat their their husbands, Wives, drink, kick the dog or Jump into the river. But whatever the urge is, it has soma strings effects on tha patient. Take, for instance, that one-tlfirebrand member of the "Wob biles," Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Many of you reel II tha picturesque Worker of IWWs, "International tha World," who flourished in the earfy 1900s. Miss Flynn played a spectacular part in the - famous Metabi range strikes of 1919 her father was a miner. fib helped organize the Communist party in America in 1920. Now she conducts a column "Ufa of the Party" in tba party organ, the Daily Worker, published in New m York, which follow the party line as a fox follows the aniseed bag or a rat follow; tha smell of cheese. In a recent column. Miss i ' 1 I , ? ' -- AUTOS, TRUCKS ft ACCESS. ' V;,, when you buy front y a j Used Will 0 Ouaraatee tor 30 days or 1000 aula. Hoiterad at eay Jatte M. Chat stare ia wattam Amorim. 50-5- - i M ' rrrrw I ROARIN COMPLETE IKMUUUI All signs pointed to an income tax4h cut of one kind or another this year as the house of representatives clanged tha bell for the opening deround of crucial, election-yea- r d issue. bate on that Joseph Martin (Rep., Mass.), speaker of the house, started things off with tha assertion that an income tax slash la in tha bag. He conceded, however, that it might not run as high aa the 6.9 billion dollars provided in the Knutson bill, now up for debate. But in the end, he said, the Republican congress would override a presidential veto of the tax bill wa send to tha Whits House. In order to beat the veto that Mr. Truman might slap on thetax bill, however, tba Republicans would have to lln up a few Democrats to vote on their aid to maks the necessary majority. And to bring enough Democrats around, it was thought, tha senate Republicans would ton down tha biU. Rep. Robert Doughton (Dem., N. C.), ranking Democrat en the ways and means committee. pointed out the obvious fact that Republicans would have to trim the sjze of the cut to get anywhere. Otherwise, he said, congress will uphold the veto "and we will hav no tax reduction at alL" As far as Knutsons measure Is concerned, GOP (Congressmen were touting it on the grounds that It would spur business, increase production and relieve tha much-belabore- two-thir- tax-fixin- g price-pressu- on taxpayer in ad- dition to leaving the government enough revenue for an payment on the public debt in the next two years. Democrats, of course, take the diametrically opposed view, holding that a tax slash that big would force the government to borrow money, threaten national security and hinder tha European recovery plan upon which so much of the current phase of U. S. foreign policy is founded. DEATO:. Gandhi: BETTER DAIRY HERDS . . . Dairying la one ef the five major In the community development plan at Tupelo, Miss. Twenty Jersey heifers. Imported from the Isle of Jersey for and F. F. A. Lee county breeders, are shown here In the hands of club members before being distributed to their Owners. Each heifer Pakistan Gandhi had been the man of strong spirit to whom all three opposing factions, Hindus, Moslems and Sikhs, had looked for guidance. And in his last fast, of five-da- y duration, he had given it to them. He had provided the three clashing religious groups with a foundation for peace.. His action had tended to narrow tha schism between Moslems and Hindus, had lessened the talk of war. Whether his death would undo the good that tha last day of his life had accomplished remained, for the time being, an open question. costs SMftlL TOWNS. li.S.ft. -- CLP INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION o 4 skimpy milker by stimulatintf with Dr. LeGear'a Cow Praacnt-Uo- n pptitea in their feed. A cow tonic ruAj&nteet to give Mtiftfcction. Improved System of Agriculture, Sociul Reforms Are Major Heeds IglsHl1 I HELP TOUR horaca and mulea keep condition. Stimulate lagging appetite Dr. LaGear'a Stock Powder in their feed. The beat atock tonic money can buy. eft By EARLE HITCH Released by WMU Features. guaranteed. n The small community must be regarded as a of our common life, with economic and cultural resources which will satisfy all the major needs and cravings of most cross-sectio- MISCELLANEOUS ROLL DEVELOPED Overnight Barrlcc Glos Print. All sizea. 25c. Reprint 3c each. POX STUDIOS. BILLINGS, MONTANA. men. That thesis, expressed by Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, one of the leading U. S. authorities on the values of small community Beeka Galarct Extra fine unuaual book. Catalog free. Saperler Distributer, 116-- B Raya St., San Fraaciaae 17, Calif. life, formed the basis of the commu- - And What Now? arai a study of all the problems and REAL ESTATE HOUSES what could be done about them. A BUILD ROUSE FOR h This wa undertaken by the Doare coate and shortagee need not make you wait, Thera arc construction material Agricultural service of St Louia, the and method by which you can build ak outstanding agency in the farm below price. (Not prefabricated ) Including heating, lighting, and plumbinp management field. The survey was fixtures. For Free illustrated utcraturw completed and the report filed about write MILTON E. CAMPS a year ago. P. 0, Bex S, Dearer 1, Cole. Get Trained Leader. The report wa laid befora a meetSEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. ing of farm and business leaders, 00.004 FRUIT NUT TREES Western was a and sponsoring organization grown Peaches, Apples, Pears, Prunes, Apricots, Cherries, Walnut tree formed to back a program for build- Plums, grow besi In your climate. Vinlng and of the five counties resources Cane up Berrlea, Strawberries. 700 Varieties, ing for 4 pate catalog. Agents Wanted. which had been aurveyed. This or- send Tsalatla Valley Nsraerles, 8berwee4, Ore, ganization became the Rural Devel- tt.SOO-Hig- pre-w- WANTED TO BUY WE BUT AND SELL Office Furniture, Files, Typewriters, Adding Machines, Safes, Cash Registers. SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE ttt Seath SUM SU Sail Lake City, UUk T ni WNUW 06- -4 as A el g Boom in Births Means Changes Big families mean big changes, as every parent knows. Although the future la seldom less than obscure, it is possible to predict in genera terms what this expanded birth rate will mean to the U. S. during the next 10 or 15 years. Thera will be more growing children to provide for. That means bigger markets than ever for industry, business and manufacturers. It will mean the building of more schools, the production of more food, the manufacture of more clothing, the building of more homes. The Infants-wea- r and toy industries. of course, have already rocketed to new levels of endeavor and production. Aa tha children start to school and outgrow their little quarters at home the construction industry will LIVESTOCK - V MEN AOENTI WANTED) Big profits, nsw sen, saUonal low coat, firs proof, burglar proof, floor and wall safa. For Homes, Stores, Offices. Free Information. gale Ce 111 East 19th, Wtehita, Xanana. 81,000. development plan instituted at Tupelo, Miss.4 The plan, now in its second year of operation and hailed a a model LITTLE MAN in revitalizing fural communities, has resulted in of development .To tha senate banking and curin resource the cams a commutes reprerency the sentative of Americas beloved litTupelo tle man" to talk of inflation md on a wide scale. ask the question "What now? The region emEconomists may define an inflabraces five poputionary condition aa an excess of demand over supply or a dispro- lous counties, with a total populaportionate amount of money and tion of approximately 175,000. credit in relation to exchange, but Diversify Farming. Moat of the agricultural production come from smaU family-typ- e farms on which cotton has been the main source of income. But cotton has been bard on the land. Also it has its ups and downs as a money crop. So the small farmers around f Tupelo are being' Introduced to an Improved lystem of agriculture. The land 1 auited to Intensive cultii vation, and a general program to .. j .A build up the land is proceeding. What la being done at Tupelo la worth the notice of small farm communities everywhere. Tbe best thing about the Tn-pWAUD AND FAMILY plan is this: It is practlcaL Were not living . . . The difficulties a well as the to Cyrus J. Waud of Camden, N. J., needs have been takes Into coninflation simply means that his sideration, and tbe goals have been fixed accordingly. Tbe plan salary cant take care of bis wife and six children. does not expect te accomplish Waud, a capnery worker, told a everything in a day. It Is based on a reconversion policy that story familiar to millions of his cohorts across the nation: The endla doing two highly desirable less, insufferable rise in prices; tha things at the same time. It is atruggle to keep achieving some Immediate reeven with the implacable economic sults and laying foundations for which circumstances more important results la the gradually were beating him, down. future. With the dispassionate bitterness Interest in the farmers problem! of a good U. S. citizen who know!" Is not new in Tupelo. The banks, the that it is within his rights but not businessmen and the Daily Journal, within his power to have economic forward-lookinnewspaTupelo's freedom and comfort for his family have recognized the and himself, Waud summed it all per, for yearof making farming pay up in the 1948 "little mans" tragic aimportancereturn. Thirty years ago, good cliche: the boll weevil did heavy damWere not living, were only whenin the cotton patches, the banks age existing," For began promoting dairying. Germ Flypaper1 years the Daily Journal has been campaigning for better agriculture. One of the latest developments in Tbe farmers have been urged to this centpry of scientific whmg look after their soils, and to condings is a bacterial flypaper to keep sider growing Jhlngs beside cottqn. rooms freer of disease germs. Recalls Pitfalls' of Past. It is a chemical that can be put on floors, blankets or curtains to .This campaign has had the percatch and hold tiny organisms, in- sonal interest and a great deal of cluding those which cause colds, the time of the Daily Journals when they settle out of the air. Un- energetic publisher, George Mclike flypaper, it doesnt kill, but it Lean. Two years ago, when McLean does keep germs from circulating returned from war service with the around tha room. navy, he remembered the troubled times on the farms after World War 1 and during the depression. He was aware that cotton again might bump up against a declining market. He knew too that mechanization was not far away, and that the small farmers would be at a disadvantage when machine production is fully established. McLean determined to begin to feel tha impact in the form make a careful study of the whole of a stepped-udemand for more farm outlook as it a fleeted the Tusingle-familhouses, builders be- pelo region. lieve. H employed, at the expense of This, in turn, will give impetus to his newspaper, a professional farm the home furnishing and home management organization to make equipment business. Further, it will mean the building of more banka and stores and the extension of bus and street car tines. In short, it will Boy tn the BOONE, IOWA. stimulate and sustain a higher level Boone high school carpentry class of employment. are getting practicai-experieAnother implication lies in tha while their instructor. Ed Lancastact that the present babies will ter. is getting a new house. have reached the peak of them Construction of the four-rooyouthful strength between 1960 and house, which will cost an estimated 1970. Military and other authorities $6,000. was started in mid Novemare quick to figure that If universal ber. Completion date is set tentamilitary training weie to be adopt- tively for April IS Work was sused now Americas potential military pended for several weeks because strength would be extremely im- of bad weather pressive in the eyes of the world at Boy a in the class are devoting that time. r HELP WANTED 4-- hand-to-mou- BUMPER BABY CROP 4-- points emphasised House Debates Tax Bill; Gandhi Is Assassinated OUTFIT DRILLING It. 3.500 lb. custom built spud-de- r, quicH set. Mounted on CMC x truck. 1 used 3Wi string of tools, t new 4Ki string of tools. 1947 CMC Ztk torn truck, Studebaker. truck, nsw, 1945 service trailer, S,000 watt light pipe, contract plant. Extra 5 Si S Inch and territory. Price 20.000. F. O. B. La Grande, Oregon. R. L FIERCE IsUsS City, Oregon. 1947, 1.500 baa been gaining momentum. NEWS REVIEW 1 FOR SALE FOR WARREN . . . California! Republican asresolution t "go Del In Monte, heartily approved sembly, meeting eat and aeU Gov. Earl Warren as tbe best man for president of the United States. Tbe campaign to get tbe GOP nomination for Warren THEYRE jjt a Written You . W Mohandas K. Gandhi, Indias champion, peacemaker, patient Flynn described a luncheon In saint, was dead at the age of 78 boor of the "First Dsytim a victim of an assassin's bullets. Womens School of the ComHe died barely two weeks after munist partys Kings Highway Hindus,' Sikhs and Moslems alike, section. Says she (note bow Marxism flavors even the simoverjoyed at the possibility of peace that Gandhi's latest fast had prople nrts of the honsewife) : "The cured for their dominions, were luncheon which the women preshouting "Gandhiji ki Jai (long live pared themselves was a delicious It Is evidence they are Gandhi) in the streets of Delhi. It was a violent ending tor the equally good Marxists and good cooks. How caa 1 reduce under mahatma who all his Ufa had inch temptation?" preached and practised a philosophy based on an abhorrence of violence. someone that Perhaps sensing might reach tor a grain or two of A Hindu from Poona approached him aalt before perusing her observe during a prayer meeting and fired lions further, she sounds a some- three shots into his body from close what different not In another tange. To India and to India's Hindus to breath: Tha Communist party of New whom Gandhi had devoted his life, York afford! us not only this wonhis death was a bitter experience derful opportunity (attending a big and a shock that left the already in an even meeting) to meet together to turbulent memorialize the noble life of Lenin, more complete stats of turmoil. but glvats Inspiration to be guided After the partition of the country by his teachings. into the dominions of India and Biggest boom of all right now is that which is expanding the U. S. baby crop to historic proportions. Mora than 26 million new babies bava arrived on the acena in this nation since 1940, when the baby boom began. That is nearly 11 million mora than had been expected on tha basis of what has been considered the average yearly birth rate of the past, about two million. And this bumper crop has Increased the total national family to mora than 144 million souls considerably more than even any government bureau had counted on. Last year mora bundles from heaven arrived in the U. S. than ever before in its history, a whopping 3 37 million; and this year probably will measure up to approximately the same atandan 4 DEPARTMENT . x V (guarantee 't'v- - Vfinr - WASHINGTON. that" r i r:ji crj 1 nr Its a strange thing about us Americans who grew up under a Declaration of Independence which states that were all born free and equal, and a Constitution which is so scornful of blue blood that it specifically declares that no title of nobility shall be granted by the United States; and no person holding any office of profit or trust under them shall, without the consent of congress, accept any present, emolument, office or title of any kind whatever from any king, prince or foreign state. - w Useful Citizens Stay Idle In Displaced Person Camps News CLASSIFIED U.S. Meeds s p NEW HERD SIRE . . . Imported from the Isle ef Jersey with the 20 heifers was Clemences Boy, a new addition to bulla of the Tupelo area artificial Insemination association. Guess theres nothing a company like better than a good story about a satisfied customer. Here one I thought you might get a kick out o too. Last fall a fellow out in tha advertised some Whitefacw steer calve for sale at a surprisingly low price. A nearby rancher went over to see them. The herd, he soon, discovered, was badly infected with shipping fever. So he suggested that the owner vaccinate with our Hem Sept serum right away. ' So far, so good. But heres the kicker a couple of yeara ago this rancher wouldnt have recommended a Cutter product on a bet Hed had soma big losses from shipping fever, and it looked aa if our bacterin had failed. But he checked back, like the square-shoothe is, and found that chance were hed missed part of the herd. So he gave some of our stuff another chance. And it did such a good job hes been throwing passes for our team ever since I y opment counctL The Daily Journal furnished the money and a trained agriculturalist was employed to direct the program, with headquarters in the Tupelo chamber of commerce. It was realized that the first big job was to get the people fully Informed of the project and what it aimed to do. To get oat good attendance at meetings, an entertainment program offering popular Hollywood films was presented once a week for eight consecutive weeks in five main communities. The results exceeded expectations, as the weekly attendance at the five meetings averaged 1,000. By the time the eight meetings had been concluded, the council had the groundwork well established for the first years program. This covered three types of farming, which offered several different ways to increase farm Income. To furnish adequate markets for new farm industry, home processing was undertaken In poultry and certain fruits and vegetables having a known customer demand. lit addition tothese objectives, the council also adopted several planks in the platform of a community social program. These included good health. Including a good diet; recreation, education, the church and the home. ' No Itt-La- w er Every day I hear about somsbody getting more good result by using Penicillin. (W call ours Penivet) For example: Symptoms: A group of animals from sev- eral different herds showed high temperature, rough coat, labored breathing, sunken eyes, discharge from the nose In fact, all the typical signs of pneumonia following shipping fever. Each animal treated uiitht 159 to 259 cc. 9 septicemia serum (for lb. animals). (08,999 units of water sohibl Penivet (2 shots 300,909 units . each 3 to 4 hour apart). 759-99- Either NEWBURYPORT, MASS.- -ln Results: Recovery rate with Hem Sept serum and Penicillin In combination approx. 97. (Usual recovery rate with serum 1897 John McGuire traveled from Me., for a brief visit with hi sister here. He hasn't gone home yet. Ch'er-ryflel- d. alone-appr- ox. (5.) Students Dcild Homo for Instructor nce after school hour to the Job Several of those working on the house say that they hope to continue in the building trade after their graduation. Lancaster, who also teaches an architectural drawing class, drew up plans for the house. Aside from a bricklayer, who built the foundation, and a plasterer, who will do the smooth work in finishing, the entire project will be aL ' mediPenicillin ia not a barn-doo- r cine chest item because it does go out of date. But be sure to keep it in mind for emergencies. Dont forget, TO be glad to answer any of your special problems if I can, Just drop me a line. And Ill see you with another "Cutter Roundup... ft CUTTER LABORATORIES Berkeley 1, California -- |