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Amid President|Trunjian’a charges that suit from fz lse statements on income tax
the present Congress i;s the worst con- foijms. Simple arithmetic shows that to
];ress thje nation has e\er tiad a'nd Con- save $20 million Congress.sacrificed $400
Pre^iderit Truman is millioh. r Jr • .
jress’ cjiarges tha
the worst president the
had an interesting; article aplpfears in The cuti-backs on reclamation projects, hvdro-
Americah Scholar ,T ’ " ~ ' ■'■ ■ ■ - ■ r . . u
ment. The attieje entitled [“The Great ablfe other projects where a delay or stop-
which deserves com^ eleetric plant construction, and innumer
entitled | “The Great able other nroiects where a delav or ston
Economy Act,” deals with -the record of
the 80th| Congress n its efforts to reduce
government expert ituyefi. ' ,
The author, Simon; 0. Lesser, has • bedded large cuts in their funds, but in
worked fcs a ^overiment official and has the long run, jthe $1.7 billion dollar cut in
done extensive wrjitin&.l Hisi analysis of the
the Republican- Cohgresjs’ attempt to re- ers
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B a ttal
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TORI ALS
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”1 oldfer, Statesman, ^nightly Gentleman”
i. Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of A^gie Traditions
i-4. r
The Grea Economy Act
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FRIDAY, JUNE-18, 1948
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nation has ever ;That is just one example. Others are
pa^e results in a loss^f money.
^The author emph|isized that there
were many government agencies that
duce expenditures jwitjhdut. harmfully af
fecting skny essential government agency
should cause us all to pause and think, j
r President Triihan siibmitted to Con
gress a budget calling jfqr the expenditure
1948 budget will not save the taxpay-
money, but will cost them additional
mil ions of dollars.
This econolmy drive which was pro
pounded to be such d great thing may end
up to be nothing but a miserable failure.
It could have been much worse, but, on
i
of an estimated $8' ’.5 billion ( for the year f he other hand, the record could also have
1948. Further cons deflations by the Pres- beefl much better.
ident) the Budget B^ard jind other^overn- Lessor’s article dealt only with the
ment agencies rec uced; this ^amount tq financial struggles of the 80th Congress.
$30.9 billion. f j '!*■-" , There were mapy other pieces of legisla-
Congress then took tin ax to this btuh tion which were needed and provided. But
jscL and promised great reductions, es- ; in the future, Congress would do well to
1 ti'mated by. Repreie ntaltii’e John Tabor at lobk ahead before .grabbing the econpmy
$12 billion. After ntiuch consideration and axel and striding down the road of popu-
., debate the Igwmalersi. finally, settled oh lardy, swinging its two edge blade right
• ty much smaller cfll of $2.7 billion. and] left in a’frenzied effort to clear the
The author of t ie ariic^e then pointed, road for its constituants. Its short sighted
; out that to arrive at this'figure the Re- swingiing of the axe in the past seems to
• publicans found it nedessary to use some have connected with more constituents
| questionable bookkj teping tactics, such as than it has their enemy—high taxes.
• appropriating a cortajir amount for an jrhe New York Times commented on
agency and then aithbrizing npne, or at the negligible results of the economy drive
fbest justh small portiqn of the hpprdpriaf ’ “ ' A x ' ’ ‘ T
tion. When such rmtteks aslthesle are con
sidered the great ceodomy urivie actually
involved a cut of cnly |1.7 billion.
However, Lester pointed out/ even
this cut made it ne^e^ary for many gov-
j ernment agencies lo^utail their activi-j
ties. In the long uin t lis will prove to ..moment, the top-hatted master of cere-
- cost the taxpayers man money than the monietj would step forward and make a
S-amount saved hy the pur. ‘ bridf announcement. It was zm admonition
'■ Illustrating thi; Lcs;er cited the $20 to the audience, and we think it is one
/ i million cut in theal undsjfor the Treasury thati may be appropriately repeated for
- Department. Thritj cut pad to be home! theibenefit Of those who are inclined to
; almost entirely b]' the jEnforeement Di- wa.^ too enthusiastic at this stage over
• • vision'whose job is to investigate income the Republican’s economy 1 act. What the
tax returns. Past :xpeiiience hits proven! .masker of ceremonies said on such bccas-
that eye^ dollar h iye*ted in this division ions: ‘Kindly withhold your applause
repays $20 in reco\ erabje funds w hich re- until the act is over.’ ”
and
ing
its disappointment was evidept. Laps-
into circus metaphor, it declared:
‘Those who remember their circus-
goii^g days will recall the death-defying
act,j which was the highlight of the d^y.
They will remember that jUst before the
roll of drums that preceded the climactic
We Again Welcome . . ,
-The, Republican National Convention,
which gets under ivay in Philadelphia
Monday, will be th; kick-off for the 1948
presidential campa: gp.
In an effort to piovide our readei’s with
a complete and copiprehensive picture of
the important pro :ee(|ings Which this
campaign will j feat ire] The Batta.liop has
gone to great expthse and no-littlp labor
to obtain for its reidefls an pminpht jour-'
nalist and famous foreign correspondent
who will cover the J948 flection campaignj
for this paper J [ I
njank important con-;
eaaing figures ; of thej 1
ThL4 journa)ist’s|
tacts with all:the
world rank hiip as maii who will be able
to present to our rfadprs, through his col
umn, a comprehensive! tiehind the scenps
review of the maj )r events of this elec
tion year, j S 1 : ! : .'l •'
Beginning toda^, Tlie Battalion will
once again proudly present "to its readers
the eminent observer of all things politi
cal, Ivan Yantis. ^
Mr. Yzintis’ colt mil will be featured in
The Battalion w r be i Ue\/s Events impor
tant enough to wajrrapt his valuable at| c
tention occur.
(From the De'roit
(Aie of the most
the ladies, will talk! plate on Wednesday
-. . when there wi 1 bC a petting and ap
proach contest on
Rubberized Swdtn paps; flesh-colored
caps that tie under thej spin.—Ada. in thl
Shu Frhncijbco. Neu s. •-
Bounds treachmjoud ill deep water.
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The Battalion, offjciall
, City of College Static’ i,
l* Friday iiftenioon, eJc« p
k talion $ published tri*
J on request.
— .41-r— r-i—■
New s ; contribution i
. Goodwin -Rail. Classii i
Office, Rddm 209, Gof
The Associated F
credited to it or not
cd herein. Rights ©f
—
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Entered ub tecund-class
Office at Cloilesre Station,
the Act of j Congress of
^KENNETk BOND"
Clark' Munroo
Otto Kunze.; John Singletai y
C. C. Tragi., 'j T...T
Chuck Moisdl. W.arx-Jn Kice,
’and Frank 'Wcjeh
Frank L. Ajircs. Dudley It.
James
Luce,
ney..
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I'Tow that spring weather is in the air
thosje pesky wasps that have been hiding
in tjhe attic of your house appear. Here
are a few suggestions to use to rid your
self! of them. 1
The wasps can be destroyed by the use
of alpoison bait. The bait is made by stir
ring a teaspoon of paris green, or of com
mon; white arsenic in a cupful of syrup or
honey, The syrup should be moderately
thick. Aft4r the poison is thoroughly mix
ed throughout the syrup the bait should
be daubed or mopped at places on the win-
dowqfH’because the wasps usually frequent
the windows^ Be sure to keen- your chil
dren; iway from this poison. This may not
kill t iem at once but gradually they W'ill
all die.—Dutchess County Farm Bureau
Neihis:,
We’ve just been told of a busy house
wife who umiled a couple of checks to her
bank for deposit. and absent-mindedly
signed her note of transmittal “Love,
Janice.” Back came a duplicate of her
deposit Slip, signed, wdth a debonair
flourish, “Love, Bankers Trust Company.”
—The New Yorker
Vrca. Press)
intieije&tmgjevents for
he !g(f)lf course.
01
Tfexi i,
tj durhOj;
eekls-T
Vi
m$y be made'by telephone (4-5144) or at the editorial office, Rcjoiin 20f,
ed ad: may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities
dwih Hall.
!SS lis
heijwi
epubti
—
«lattct at
'Tesks
Jjarch:! 3,
L )tlli
SufrC- -
n> rix
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A California court has approved k new T
contflact for M-G-M’s Margaret O’iJrieh,
whereby the nine-year-old will receive
$2,5(])0 weekly. The three-year contract
will bring her $300,000 — so Margaret
nqediTt worry! where her next ice cream
conel is cbming from. [ i :
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Wanted—Easier geametry tests!
—Kent School News.
Easier geametry tests and harder
spelihg tests.
e Battalion
ivspaper of the Agricultural.and Mechanical College of Texas 1 and the
s, is published five times al week and circulated every Monday through
g holidays and examination periods. During the summer The : Bat-
, Subscription rate $4.30 pjer school year. Advertising rates furnished
vi lr ' , r
entitled exclusively to the Oise for republication of all .news dispatches
set credited in the paper apd local news of spontaneous origin publish-
lipation of all other matter h|erein are also reserved.
\
Pobt
under
1470.
Member of .
Tlie Associated Press
MORGAN
twry
,4.
,.4...' .Wire Editor
,.fU
Managing Editor!,
itir,
/....Feature Wri
wSKaa# .
Rfi'crteip
iRelinious Editor
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'• "L. ’ . (;
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'4*
Zero
Don
Eheelkin
Si; 1
11
Joe T»i'
"Grady
“Toxini
T.
Alan C
Manner
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presented nationally bj’- National Ad-
liiisr Service Inc., at New York City,
Repr
vcrtiaiii? Service Inc., at
Chicago, Loa Angeles, and San Francisco.
..*J.Co-Editors
-Sports Editor
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Trampling
JL
Out the Vintage
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Yantis Heeds C;
of Politics;
Begins Journey to Philadelphia
just because they think my candi-
If
lidme folk.
By IVAN YANTIS
ENROUTE TO THE REPUBLI
CAN CONVENTION—I am on the
road‘again. -j j
Just three nights ago I looked
at my scrap book and thought of
last year’s trip. As I began to re
live those wonderful days in Paris,
I Heard a knock on my* door.
Suddenly the door burst open
and a figure clad in \Vhite entered.
I thought of the Klu Klux Klan
and ran to the nearest window, pre-
pared to make a speedy departure.
t)te wilt win.
Ambrosia is lonesome for the
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ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI (By
Iqttle Down the Brar.os River
Hpadiwaiters)—I am already half
'(rfty through Missouri which is
really (little larger thtln Brazos
bounty. Already my fame has pro
ceeded me and I was met by a
tnilliftg ctowd of people as I stop-
icjd |o water Ambrosia at a foun-
.ajin inear the MK and Texas De-
icit, Sometimes referred to by the
oral citizens as the Pennsylvania
Station.;
: I answered the cries of “Gig em
Angies’’ and “You tell em Pinky”
by saying a few words to the
crowd. Since I had hoped to in
spire them with the fire that glows
jin the heart of every Texan I,
(spoke to them of bringing the
[battleship Missouri home to rest.
For some unknown reason they did
■not appreciate my suggestion,
i Visiting the local office of tho
Young Republicans, I was inform
ed that to enter the noi th country
|l must first get rid of Ambrosia.
jWjth! sadness in my heart I re
moved my pack and curried the
hide of that magnificant Brazos
County tractor.- Then I led her
through the streets of the city to
■the zoo where my efforts to trade
her for an elephant were not suo-
:ceksful.
; Despite the sadness at severing
my last tie with home, I sold the
mule'that had been my friend and
j constant companion on the long
journey.
j Attaching a Texas license plate
.to my hew, second hand motor
scooter I. rode off into the east
where the sun was rising over the
Mississippi River which is really
a dry gully compared to the broad
I blue waters of the Brazos,
j I pldli no stops until I get to
! Loui|Vijlle where I shall speak
i for a few minutes to the cream of
j Kentucky journalists.
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The white one fairly yelled at
me, “Not so fast, Yantis. I’ve got
you this time. You’ve been lo&f- i state. Tt
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY (By
j carrier pigeon)—As the sun mpV-
| ed down the horizon in the west,
: my faithful scooter slowly made
; its way into the land of the Ken-
; tuCky Colonel and the home of
; the mint julep.
I had colonels shining my shoes,
pressing my trousers and making
my bed.'
Little time was wasted in get
ting iatound to campaign conver
sation j and I found most of the
people jin favor of u presidential,
electioik
1 orpered steak at one of the
most famous eating places in the
is known as “My Old
ing for more than a month.”
“Yantis,” he continued, “Brazos 'i
County needs representation at the ;
Republican Convention in Philadol- |
phia. The Battalion also needs; a I
reporter to cover the conventibh.
You will leave tonight.” 'll .
j J
By -then I had recognized my j
loud voiced friend as the editor j
of The Battalion, and I nodded my j
head in assent.
I was short on funds and I never j
did like to borrow too much money ,
from my friends, so I went down ;
to Wellborn and bought a mule |
right cheap. Her name is Ambro- j
(da.
I borrowed some earner pigeons
from a friend and packed my be- |
longings on Ambrosia. As the first
light! of dawn illuminated the dead |
wreath in front of Sully’s statue ;
I threw a half hitch onto my pack, j
climbed Sully’s back and from >
there moved ont(j> the top of Atn- j
brdsia.
Right then and there I knew that
the man who would select the next
president of the United States was i
on his way.
"""“I!?. Art'Ho'wart. Yijr Thornton^
les R. Lundelius, Leonard F. Sower,
D. Mole. James F. Stuart — Sports Writers
vino. Hardy E. Ro*s — — Photo 'Engraven
Holen, Bob (Sack) Spoede.. .Roving Correspondents
irry J ^ Circulation Manager
Howell :—.—.— ,1. .Advertising Manager
TEXARKANA. TEXAS (By car
rier pigeon)—I picked up my pass
port at the courthouse. I went into
one of tho eating houses and Or
dered a steak. When the waitress
brought it out I almost keeled over.
It was as big as the bottom of a
wash tub.
L talked/to a fetv oTiny Texar
kana friends and told them that 1
was opposed to the Texarkana Mur
derer apd that if my man was elec
ted president such things as mur
der and theft would cease. Despite
their/pleadings I told them that
the hame of my candidate will be
kept secret until I get to Pitts
burgh. I don’t want all these band
wagon jumpers agreeing with the
■:hi
Kentucky Home.” (Editor’^ note-
Are you still with.us?) The steak
was as big as rnyh^nd and think
ing bajek to Texarkana 1 mourned
for the home folks and those good
KC steaks from Brazos County.
After accepting an invitation to
speak idt the county fair iti Louis
ville bext year, I said goodbye to
my friends and set out for the
smokjr city of Pittsburgh.
/]| ★
PITTSBURGH. PA. (By US
Mdle)[--People here are not civi
lized. I went into a restaurant and
ordered blackeyed peas ala. Dime
Box, Corn pone and sorghum syrup.
They said they had never heard
of it.
Right then and there I lost my
toinpCfl. I told them that they
were talking to a friend of the
next president of the United
States. I further warned !JH* m that
when jhe was elected Pennsylvania
would; be kicked out of the union.
They wanted to know who I Was
supporting for president. In keep
ing with my original plan, I seized
upon this opportunity to tell the
world (that I was supporting Roose
velt ajnd Dewey.
Thd crowd snorted aind jeered.
They; wanted to know what I
meant;' supporting a Republican
and a; Democrat.
I lost my temper again and told
those [illiterates a thing or two. I
reminded them of Roosevelt and
his Rough-riders at San Juan Hill.
I told them of Admiral Dewey’s
courageous; work at the battle of
Manila Bay. Somehow they didn’t
\
w-Benders
New Disease C
< ; *
■nest
By CHUCK MAISEL
It seems as though there is no type of writer
who is immune to tijie wrath of the proof:'eader.
A skywriter smoking out the glories of Pepsi
Cola in the blue dome above Dallas yesterday
drew his “S” backward. Noticing the mistake,
he hastily backtracked to the offending letter,
drew a huge “X” through if and substituted the
correct letter above.
★
Elbow-benders in the American forms in
Japan are suffering from an occupational disease.
Those who frequent Japanese saloons have found
their elbows are breaking out in a rash caused
by the lacquer paintjed on the bars. Most of the
better Japanese bars are coated with a hequer
containing the chemical lirushiol. This con pound
affects 80 percent pf the Americans who lean
against it, but Jap elbows seem to be immune.
Local clean-up campaigners take note—it limply
can’t happen here. ;
The old tujne of:“Blame it on the Weither”
has undergone revisions and is now called "Blame
it on Petrillo. The! chief singers of this new
ditty are the Juke-jBox-Owners Quartet. These
purveyors of popular music are complaining that
1 M:. '
THE WORLDS ARMIES
s nee
have
sbngi
Hour
lufu <
pap i
Petr lib baft! 6n new recordings^
ilthing |»ft For: the public except solef
ay 1 iihety vintage. Oh* well, “Put on
Jm Bonnet!” is nice to dance to. . j
% i 1 \ if - ■ . j j [
^tvCqfi Iton, Ohio’s fire taptain, Willfe
i ih was
9 ? new
1 j? ten he
t
years
pin sterna
t the
jwas th
hlcljers tl
stam
Another
B
agious
1
proud oHiis company’s br
,000(pumper. He felt an inn^r
at Ijuiti got a chance to use
fire the Httle city has
Natin
comp ItjiJ
nam<.
Melc^njii
ie:
tha
|t aeeiti;
may
elected
onveht
i S $, the
nee to use tl
biigejst fire the Ht
$10,000 warehouse blaze, But to
tjion, the contraption broke do
Iddlq of the fire-fighting. So, e^-
gotd captain by heckling fro;
tjhe (tossed his fire hat to
d oi i(t, and resigned from
gjedy of the industrial age.
H
legates to the Democratic
Philadelphia this summer
tihef Dave been, called a nasty
as though the host city got its
Mixed land sflnt the disciples Of
letf!rs congratulating them on their
delegaties to the Republican Na-
jsn. Ilf iti had been certain southern
ke may have gone! unnoticed..
DIR
(fSUMAUS
fCTOR U S
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cchwai mmuceuce croup
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An AP New*feqture» Pictogroph
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He’s Swinging GOP
Dr. Nance Sees
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For Republicans
By CHUCK MAISEL
In no other single group, on the
campus is there so much differ
ence of opinion concerning the
forthcoming, presidential! election,
as in the*hfst<n*y de'partmirrrt. “Per
haps this is a good | bardmeter of
just what odds the nation is going
to be at when November rolls
around.
At this point, the Battalion has
interviewed Drs. S. IU Gammon
and P. G. Woods of that depart
ment. Those interviews presented
two entirely different viewpoints,
and today Dr. J. M. Nande gives
the Batt a thiid otljthfok on the af
fair. i j
While Dr. Nance believes that
any president must possess certain j j|ienatek many vot]?R.
qualifications—of wh.ch he names nfloba sly taken a stand
ability, tact*, diligepee, honesty,
he making of
seem zo remember.
If there is anything I hate it is much.” Stusstiii app
:}mmM I |1 * Vi —* "II 1 —
I afli sick of Pittsburgh. As
I take! my leave of their soot cov
ered streets I make u mental note
to spCak to my candidate about
Ituaticm, here.
My next!report will come to you
directly from the Belivue-t'trai-
ford Hotel in Philadelnflia.
courageousness, and
decisions promptly, ! intelligently,
. and in a clear-cut fashion;—there
are other characteristics he must
have or acquire by convention time.
He must be a successful politi
cian, have a good radio-voice; a
pleasing, unoffending personality;
be a “party, regular;” must not
have committed himself on too
many controversial! issues and
thereby offended numerous small
groups; and from the nature of
oui 1 ’ federal system bj? from a key,
doubtful state, with a large elec
toral vote. If he is not from the
doubtful state himself, he must be
able t'o control the vote of such
state or states. As Nance puts it,
history indicates that tho next
president will likely 1 be. Horn “east
of the Mississippi an<) north of the
Ohio.”
Dr. Nance proceeded, to make a
survey of the various party “aspi
rants” for the party nomination <in
the party tickets for I the presiden
cy. While Arthur Vandenburg is
supposedly the leading internation
alist in the Senate, b;fore the jyar
he was an avowed i? tlationist and
only publicly renounc ;d that policy
in January, 1945. Npnce believes
that, as all qther mien of Intelli
gence and statesmanlike qualities
had long befope divorced . isolation
ism, the .gentleman from Michi
gan might stjrongly ibe suspected
of hopping on a bandwagon. | How
ever, this belated conversion to
internationalism is n<j>t the impor
tant factor in Nance’s opinion.
Michigan’s 19 electoral votes and
the fact that, he has been virtually
, a blank on dh*n os ttc matters Will
be Vandenburg’s nemesis, he says.
joe Martin of Massachusetts
has the advantage of being a party
regular, but his policies arc not
clear-cut enough to get Nance’s
’ vote. Although he has been in
Congress 22 years. Jhis name is
not attached to a single important
bijl. Nance is doubtful if he would
make a much better president than
Truman.
As for “the boy wpnder,” Stas-
sen, Nance giivds hi n Credit for
being a tireleps and friefldly cam
paigner, but he feels that'the mid-
westerner mjight be like William
Iryan, who “talked (too
things to all Then," ahd since 1946
has done nothing but talk. He
might obtain the vice-presidential
nomination of the Republic Party
to catch the midwest and indepen
dent vote. He is a pre-Pearl Hur-
assuq ing a leadership
affaiis. Besides, he is
labor, and the labor vtite
consk ered at the Philad dpi
ventit n, but it will no ;
ciently important to gut
highest office.
Taft is too dogmatic
what he means and mleurls
he says”—hut this quality
it may be admired and eo
ed, is not always wise < n
of a “hopeful” politician,
offends. The historian i ay:
lackirg in tact; and altiouji;
shoal i bo forthright, i;
alwajs pay dividends in
He thinks that Bob is in tell
hones t and energetic, bu; f( of
his diy, cold, and uninsj iring
lis Year
iiientiij jnid. Union of Western Eji-
(ope, partition of Palestine, and a
iriiac i (participation in world af-
Iftiirs. (Nht only does Dewey undejt* .
• thml | phlitics, but he is the best
: amp jitper in the Ropublipin
I !aht>j hnij, according' to Nandc,
(I as tliel best radio voice since FDR.
, 'he 4| electoral votes of Now
r ork y|ll be a big, talking poiflt,
nrijeqdf I'] 1 ' Set ' ond tr ^ for
says
wha't
yhile
iitsuei. than any man inj Ci»r
and s an able supporter
right; of the individual afrid
tile “big government.”
ing to Nance, the rank am
labor support the Taft
Act, put the labor leaders
part )f the act or its aut
though he Was the first
Truman’s draft labor bil
migh get a good many alx r
“His domestic policy is fo
and sound, but his attitude
eign affairs may not maio
the Nest president that
part
ijfteiti
“je i$
i meiii
not
iktes."’
tfually
thajt
hanf-
H| hah
n niore j
‘ JA rasf(, *
the
^.•Sni-
re ok
could
Things
1 '"MvI I
Itresjjcijcy.
Naice thinks that Truman njll
ijrobablji receive (he mwl from his
[arty uid, with the existing ip-
lernal dissension among the ranks
[f (he Democrats, Will carry the
I arty town into defeat; Ills' dp-
uestic and international policies
re \i'iy elusive^
have.”
Nphcc dismisses Earl W;
California with the statenn
he is a “fence-straddle r*’
western state which hi s
(oral votes, which are n>t
bo in demand this year by
publi an party. “Althpiigh
orgai izer, sound plann« :'
est, be says a lot and do
little,” He is by no meins
“regular," having appiintl
Dcmt crats and Repuhll.-an;
fice. While party lines may
lually he revamped in this
we need not expect a tjcalifc
of pi rties this year. Walb:
Rq-
Wd
ahulllhoni-
very
nai ty
i
Wleh asked the $64 question 4*
w joj |would get his nod at the
oils ijr a Dewey-Truman scrap,
)r. ^jilice made no hones about
I he fact that he would, vote GOP,
lut f the Democrats riominatWl.
■omeoW else, then he would hate
tjo ro- evaluate to pick the best pos-
ble inan. “Hpwever, he said,
.hoove) - is elected, he must he
mu n with a^ balanced .domestic'
i; hd mtdrnational policy. Wo cap-
;ot sjariaratc the two. We have a^
I'urope ih Recovery Program, sats
! lance; ijnd that is what it should
t, ;j] <1 not a roliof progfani.
I eepirtg 1 Europe on the dole wjlU
eithefi jireate friends or power (o
i lippoilt!; our international policy,
i hd rigjht now it, is questionable tr
ijio - have an international policy.
.Irt- sjibuld make it possible for
^■rtee people to produce and fird •
mankdt for their goods, but if
nr rdjdf .i8'|>;riminily in terms of
ponsuiiners goods;” we arc misfc-
iig thtj boat. We only inflaTf Otfr
miestlc economy and deplete ot r
ituraJl: tpsources. , A nation's
b°t - - . .
tlrofl-j ;|ealthHand strength, as well ts
vetij- ( ' andajrjd of living, is directly ,r:-
ojufitryj, (ted |j) its natural resources. |f
ifien(t de loose ours, we either have to
L-pU'nMh them by trade with oth-
often
ing.
partj movement in the
day.
rwoul 1 be of greater service
jobs
Pres dent. The former
ably
come
get in the way
Thei - e is no seripu [
Eisenhdwcr and
too |.ip countries
as military men
get the nomination
president on anybody’i
but Wallace’s, but professio iui
diers who have been jresi 1m t ih
the rast were never very itppy
in tl eir pew job. No of s
knot) what Eisenhower staifds
and since he says he a
hing Nuncd supposes (tha
vigh, /
Jennings Bt
I
l
bor internationalist,
the Republic “big-wii
recently converted to
hile niost of
” were niore
the U. S.
ill
T)e professor believe* thn
erno - Thomas E. Dewey is tlie
likel r candidate to recc ye
publ can nomination, h ivir g
the ? lualificatibna for t ic j oi|)
the equirements necesi ary
curii g the nomiitation ajid ' n
the election. Ho term; tic
York governor, “an < xpe ’i
leadfr who has followe i a i
ligent course between left
rigM.” Like Warren, Bass
Taft he is a college educat|<
(Vapdenburg has ope year
lege, training and Martin
He i support^ many of th(
dear social reforms; : at*
"Un ited” support of firm
low< r taxes; a bulanc '
fctro ig national def«
Har dey Act; a)id' On
tionhl aide: reciprocal
- *' . *|, .. i ■■ -j,.■
i. ’'I,
or adquir^ them by
tliink- jtfmquejjlj* if we do not wish (o
ird I i jffeii | »i decline in strength arid
to- ving rtandards. We must bu|
[hut - 4’ H6re njust be balanced tradiip
o natjiqn hr group of nations
iir'er a long period of time, as prov
v i by history, <*nduro either a “f<
thi
lie
eiir
1as
rob-
bci-
t ckc|t
soil-
i ippy
T)S tO
fofl,'
run-
(t all
rrublef 1 *; or an “unfavorable” bal-
ifide trade. Inevitably, there will
accounting, concludes ■ Dir. [
ir-
IAN UNIVERSITIES GET
STUDENTS
ERMl
lT' rt—
BERLIN —Aimerican, sti)-
Blits again enrolling jh Ge >
nan universities for summer coU’ r
i :s. More than 120 American stU-
ijunUi kre enrolled for study at
)e untyersities of Marburg, Mufi-
i |4h and Heidelberg in the U. $.
:; line of Germany. In addition, (jflO
i )plica|tionK have been received qy
ic edutijition division of the Amef-
i an Military government fro n
11 Udentls in Sweden, Holland, Be I-
;!ium, France, Switzerland aijd
fnglanttj
The jlourses open July 24, Th< y
llflejj. lib in tended to fosteriuternation il
J—u ILL I— I i J—
H
,,T-.
; i uderstnnding among universe y
; i ludintoj'Organized around a cc i-
•ul thijme such ai “Muii in Toda; s
! i r orld l | tliey are conducted iu p >-
tical science, economics, socioloi y
ilstoryijand comparative religion
m
,1 ; , ; ■/,;■'