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March 1, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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March 1, 1951
 
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INDIAN VALLEY RECORD Thursday, March 29, 191 II ii I I I iiiif Workbench Extension Is Made From Stock Sizes WORK. B - PATTERN 336 HIS WORKBENCH extension is made from stock sizes of materials. It provides for the use of a full range of small power tools with one motor. This pattern was designed for the shop with a minimum of floor space, Bench pattern 338; extension pattern 337. Price 25c each. * • * WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVIC] Drawer iO Bedford HItle, New York The Workshop Space-Saver Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savinqs Bonds! Made ESPECIALLY For ...... WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ..... gov. Dewey Breaks With Top GOP Leaders on Arms Aid to Europe; Farm Aid Needed to Kill Rackets ,11 (EDITOR&apos;S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union's news azalysts and not necessarily or this newspaper.) NOBLES' CHEST COLDS to relieve coughs--aching muscles There's a special Child's Mild Mtt terole made for kiddies' tender akin. Mtmterol not only gives speedy relief congress. They have also urged but it brekim up congestion in upJ ' i placing our faith in defense on over- bronchial tubes, nose and throat. JtJ ' j whelming sea and air power. rub it on chest, throat and back. Thus develops the serious ruff U -- ---" lll[k[t]qq within the Republican party that • could have far-reaching results v- within the coming year. Politically DEWEY: Breaks With Top Men The hints at a serious riff In policy within the Republican party during the past few months took on definite form when Gov. Thomas E. Dewey took sharp issue with such top G.O.P. leaders as Taft of Ohio, Wherry of Nebraska, and former president Herbert Hoover over the defense of Europe. In one of the bluntest statements ever made by Dewey, the New York governor said it would be "ut- most of folly" to depend upon sea and air power to protect the U.S. against Communist aggression. He added, "Anyone who thinks you can defend the United States or any sub- stantial part of the world with any two out of three branches, of the armed forces, is ignoring every lee- son of history." He then urged faster moblllZaton and sending more American troops to Europe immediately. He said he felt the deployment of troops was no business of Congress. This viewpoint i the exact op- posite of Taft, Wherry and Hoover who have repeatedly demanded no more American troops be sent b) Europe without prior approval of % !it could mean that Dewey is dead as a pbssible G.O.P, standard bear- let in 1952. On the other hand, if Dewey's thinking is the expression of the ma- tngnn " "ter Teeth jority of the Republican party, It could mean Taft, Wherry and Hoover will be stamped isolationists and doomed to ultimate oblivion. In this connection, it was interest- ing to note that Dewey said, "Any isolationist speech is an aid to Stalin." FARMERS: Must Help Curb Rackets With the government's order limiting the number of slaughter- houses that will be permitted to op- erate and the amount of livestock they can butcher, it became appar- ent it is going to take patriotism down on the farm to keep meat off ' the black market. : While big and middle-size slaugh- terers who provide most of the sleeks and chops for the dinner table will be licensed, several hun- tired thousand farmers who usually butcher a few hogs. sheep, for their own consumption or for local sale are exempt. While these farmers right now don't account for much of the meat Amazing results proved by independent eaten in the United States, they are scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for I a potential headache for price con- brighter smile.., try Calox yourwMl A product of MckESSON & ROBBH! WNU--12 09--51 trollers. During Worm War II many farmers sat up their own barn- yard slaughterhouses with no more equipment than a tree, a rope. an ax, and a butcher knife. It wasn't very sanitary, but plen- ty of racketeers were willing to Whether you aim for the blue-ribbon of the expert or the dinner. time smiles of yeu family, your beet guarantee o! jmeeeu is the balnnee<l double acUu of Clobber Girl Baking Powder. buy the meat at fancy prices and truck it into the cities for sale at even fancier black market prices. Price control officials are afraid that some farmers exempted from the slaughtering regulation might be lured into illicit butchering by the prospect of easy money. The Job of keeping check on the farmers would require an army of enforCe- ment agents, and is impossible un- der present conditions. For that reason it will take a lot of patriot- ism down on the farm if present slaughter regulations are to be en- forced. HOLLYWOOD: Unpleasant Publicity Hollywood, that lan*" of make-oe- fieve so often in the headlines, ap- peared in line for considerable more publicity, rut of an unpleasant na- ture. The new avalanche began to roll when the house un-American activi- ties committee announced plans to Investigate certain Hollywood ac'ors that would "inevitably" lead to a revival of the communlsm-in-HoUy. wood ease. In 1947 the committee investigated Communist influences in the movie capital in long and sensational hear- Ings with the result that 10riters and directors were convicted of contempt of congress fo-" refusing to say whether they had ever been Communists, All went to jail. The new hearings may do consid- erable godd, but as in all such in. vestigations, some innocent people can expect to be hurt. Hitch-Hiker William J. Newton, Jr., who first made headlines last August when he landed a seaplane at sea beside the "iron curtain" liner Batory and got into trouble with the FBI, is shown (left) as he was interviewed by corre- spondent Frank Conniff, after he turned up in Korea. Newton said he had hitch-hiked 12,000 miles to "kill some Communists" to clear his name of the taint of communism. The 8th army gave him a physical, turned him down as unfit. PRICES: Reach Record Level The American public found itself in a strange position, poe which it did not entirely understand and which presented frightening possi- bilities for the future. The situation began to develop f some weeks ago with the enactment i of price-wage controls, which most i people believed would halt the cost I of living spiral, Shortly after the I "freeze" went into force, numerous loopholes in the plan were made known by which many foods could jump from 5 to 200 per cent. Later the gullible public was told by the bureau of labor statistics that wholesale prices reached a new rec- ord high despite the "price freeze". The main increases were in prices of food and farm products. This, of course, caused immediate rumblings in labor's ranks. In turn, Secretary of Agriculture Brannan defended farmers against t h e charges that farm prices were "un- reasonably high". Economic stabilization adminis- trator Eric Johnston, who has the most thankless job in the United States today, issued a statement saying that prices may advance a few more months and finally level off in midsummer. The average American had no de- sire to see any one group of the na- tion's economy--farmers, laborers, manufacturers--unjustly bear the greatest burden of price and wage controls. But the average American was worried about how far he could stretch his pay check without dras- tically lowering his standard of liv- ing. He wanted to know if he could stand it until the midsummer level. ing-off took place? KOREA: Red Counterattack With stunning force and typical blood-curdling methods, complete with suicidal charges, bugle-blow- ing, bell ringing, whistle-tooting, and drum-beating, Chinese Com- munists launched a counterdrive against U.N. forces in central Ko- rea. The counterattack stalled the U.N advance that began late in January and which had approached Seoul. Eighth army officers reported ele- ments of nine Chinese divisions and six Korean divisions were used in the counterattack. At full strength this would mean as many as 150,000 to 200,000 men However, heavy casualties had been inflicted on the Communists since the U.N. offensive began. Officials claimed Red casualties, by ground action alone, totaled 80,121. Some military observers believed Communist armies in Korea had been hurt so seriously in recent weeks they could not continue an offensive fore long period of time. Others, however, were cautious with their predictions, remembering the overwhelming manpower available to the Communist cause. Morale was reported high among U.N. troops during recent weeks as they pushed slowly toward the 38th parallel EDUCATION College Enrollment Drop Is Expected Mobilization is having a drastle 20,000 to 25,000, who will be dis. effect on colleges throughout the missed from their jobs or will not motion. A recent survey of Ameri- be replaced when they leave for can universities and colleges re- military duty or war lobs, the sur- coaled that most institutions pro- vey revealed. diet they will lose 25 to 50 per cent The drop in student enrollment is of their students before the end of causing college officials serious con. thls year. cern. They report a decline of 5 Such a drop in enrollment will re- to 10 per cent in enrollment for the suit in a sh of spring semester which began in January. OLD CHRISTMAS CARDS AT WORK . . . Jackie Sexton, 2, shows keen interest as Miss Jetta S. Hendin, administrative director of the pediatric cerebral palsy clinic at Vanderbilt Clinic, New York City, helps him cut out gay figures from some of the 25 million Christmas ards contributed to United Cerebral Palsy to help in theraliy train- ing of cerebral palsied children in clinics, schools and homes all over America. In background, two patients cut out their own figures. TYPICAL RED SOLDIERS... This is a typical group of Chinese Com- munist soldiers recently captured by United Nations forces on a Korean fighting front. Chinese Red troops do not surrender themselves too readily to U.N. forces, preferring to fight to death generally, as they have been warned by their leaders that capture by American forces and their allies means execution anyway. FIRST BIRTHDAY STROLL . • . Renato Roberto-Glusto Giusoppe Rossellini, celebrating his first birthday, couldn't take hls eyes oft the photographer during his birthday party. Screen director Roberto Rossellini's son by a former marriage, Renzo, helgs little Robertlno walk across the room, while a doting mother, Swedish actress, lngrld Bergman, lately of Hollywood, Calif., looks on. MOLUCCAN OFFERS JUNGLE TROOPS . . . Karel J. V. Nikijuluw, representative of the republic of the South Moluccas, south Pacific ' island group, points to his country during a New York press confer- ence. The Moluccas, part of the Indonesian federation of republics, I has offered to the U.N. two thousant  trained Amboinese jungle troops tO fight in Korea. He told his become the first 00eware Coughs 'rom Common Colds That HANG ON ;reomulsion relieves promptly because goes right to the seat of the trouble help loosen and expel germ laden ;hlegm and aid nature to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial embrancs. Guaranteed to please you )r money refunded. Crcomulsion has aood the test of millions of users. -?REOMUI2SION ;iraqi Cat.ha. Chad Colds. Acute Bronchitis SNIFFLES? 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