jamgtctfmm $5 btnmg ^tfortw several potent election ... ny...including montgomery cou a. campbell,...

1
JAmgtctfmm and Publi*hed every KCfltd»v Int-» Gardiner Kltn»\ presid Willtun B. L«F»vour, secret) ItertUm, N.Y., M »*ccr>d cl —• r—s ^ BT CARRIER—In Ajnstor Sin BT MAIL—in Montgomer Fulton, SchenwUdv, Saiai and Schoharie Countlej One Tear :. Six Months Three Montba pna Month (Above i ','••.• apply on The Afsoclatcd Tres' i publication or all local iiewi Disintere Many legislators, Assernolyman Donald ability of residents o of most of the measi New York State Legi The local Assembl . of public interest, or number of communia Assemblyman Campt ceived fewer letters." Without examinii might feel that this Legislators point out with more than 3.31 2,800. But is it disinter which has produced | proper word is disn wonders just who is I The Legislature i the Diefendorf Con which has recommei to the people, along gasoline. A referendum on indicated the public i defeated. The public it want highway moi but that a tax satur Also awaiting ac tax cuts. The voter* and Republicans are stalemate could resu And there are m Legislative sessions, pened to compulsory safety inspection of No. it is not pub in the lack of mail n it is dismay at hea has produced many A sessions of the Legi Those who u expect to get bl To Yc In an effort to 1 prepare their state ii sentatives of the St rooms of J a m e s T. B< week. The tax departme daily from 9 a.m. to on Saturday until 11 The tax represoi taxpayers are not in at present, it would prepared correctly a: The important pc it takes the guess-w income tax. By let with the stale retur will be no difficulties turn. At the same tii acquainted with the sistance might mean If you haw any tions, etc.. visit the A feu minutes s|>er in the [>enod just !> ,Voi( •'/)'// II dent .Vi.ron Ht t i/ui .vf ion mm k. Better i In its monthly i pan\ of New York ] thinking inevitably The unintended pives for fann pro production of price 'si net ions. The resi famiei and eon sum Rent contiT>ls, ii too - liiyh housing rotn apod normal m to h\e in antiquated Subsidies in tin and loan cu.iipijteo: the\ have solved. ( loade<l and sent bu result, housing in 1 < families got boyont The passage of : fill in most cases. P $5 btnmg ^tfortw Daily Democrat except holidays t>y Wm. J Kline A ent: mien K. LeFavour, vice progid *ry-tre*aurej. Entered In poet office. aaa niattfr. btrrlption Rate* dam and suburban areas. 40c per wee] gl« copy. 7 centa. v ELSEWHERE IN THE togs UNITED STATES: One Tear $ 11100 Six Months 6.00 Three Months 3.V'. One Month 1 in 1 i Payable in Advance) ly where tt.<>ie is no carrier service). s f-nutifd exclusively to the use foi i prmled in thi.* r.ew*pap*i. st or Dismay? including Montgomery Cou A. Campbell, have cited the f this" 1 state to grasp the nat ires now awaiting action by islature. lyman has claimed that the 1 awareness, is reflected by Uions received from constituc >ell explains: "I have never ig the situation closer, pen public disinterest is undeser that the State Senate is fj X) bills, and the Assembly ' est. or a lack of understanc public apathy? We feel not. lay—dismay by a public w :>eing represented in Albany. is still studying the proposal imissioh for Highway Fine ided submission of a bond i with an increase in the ta: this issue last November ck ittitude as the proposal was I had indicated that not onlv ley "earmarked" solely for « at ion point had been reache( :tion are the on-again, off-a ? are well aware that Demcx pushing their pet bills and tl tit in no tax reductions. any more..introduced at pre^ but never passed. What >• auto insurance and mande vehicles? lie disinterest that is\showin reived by our legislators. R; ring the same old record w A'brds but little action at pre 1 islature.- r-ant a place in the sun must istercd now and then. >ur Advantage ielp as many persons as pos ncome tax returns, contact r< ate Tax Department are at ergen Post, American Legion, ?nt workers are at the post r< 5 p.m. They will also be avai I noon. ntatives jK)int out that eve a position to make their pay; be a good idea to have the •> soon as possible, irt about this free service is ork out of preparing your ting experienced pei*sonnel n. you can Ix* certain that t s resulting from errors on th ne. the representatives are deductions allowed and thei i a tax savings, doubts al>out your taxes. d< office in the Bergen Post IT it now max save much conft efore the state tax deadline. ci has sai<t "Y(s." ViVv prcfti )ns to inn t \ntit i ih (I tin bit n the Long Run review, the C.uaranty Tnist •oints out how superficial ccoi leads fo national headaches, result of the effort to insure ' •ducts has IKVII an increase i •-fixed crops, despite impose ult has l>oen detrimental to icr. •itende<i to protect tenants ai costs, have in main case! laintenance. forcing many fn 1 <t i uctures. 1 form of public bousing pi s have (Mealed more problem: 'oustruction industry became ilding costs to new heights, ended for middle and low-ii 1 their reach. minimum wage laws has l>eei Uit there have IXMMI instances Son. ent; Am- 15.00 R .00 4.25 1.75 re- nty in- ure the ack the nts. re- ports ved. iced ,vith r ling. The hich s of ince. ssue v on i arly •adly did )ads, i. gain :rats lat a rious hap- itory g up ither hich /ions sible »pre- the this wins lable •n if Tient form that state help here e re- well r as- xluc- •OI11S. ision Com- lomic •fair" n the •d re- lx>th gainst ; dis- milies Several Potent Election Issues Await Decision Bv <;EOK(;K K. SOKOI>SKV Come hell or high water, as the expression goes, whenevt-r leap year comes upon us. so (K>e* a presidential election and then we are required to face those (acts o/ life which are not suppressed hy diligent bureaucrats who mark them "Top Secret." The 1936 presidential election is going to be a tough battle as the Republicans dare not lose because they may not have another chance^ and the Democrats need to win or they will be taken o\er by the Socialists. While there might he some reason for going to the Chi- cago convention of the Demo- crats, it neeinR to me alto- gether foolhardy to go to the Sun FraneiHco convention where nothing will happen. President Elsenhower has re- nominated himself by radio and television and the San Francisco convention will not only endorse his action but will accommodate him by selecting a vice presidential candidate of his choice. The assumption that the election was over when Ike made his ac- ceptance speech on radio and television is bred by a radiant ojv timism. Actually, between now and November, the Democrats will de\ote themselves to proving that bureaucrats know how to govern better than businessmen do and are on the whole more honorable. It may be a difficult thesis to prove but the effort will be made and the Eisenhower administration will be forced to defend not only its conduct but also its personnel. It will be easier for the Democrats to attack the businessmen who have governed America during the past four years than it would be to attack President Eisenhower personally. As a matter of fact, he will not. according to his state- ment, campaign for reelection' which means that when the going gets tough, others will have to do it because the Democrats .will force it upon the Republicans to defend their record. (iood Manners Had the Republicans no; been so roseate alxxit Russia and Com- munism, they might have, hy, now. uncovered another Alger Hiss or Harry Dexter White to label the Democrats as the party of treason, bvit good manners and fine breed- ing caused the management of the Republican Party to seal the files and to separate themselves from such diggers in red muck as Joe McCarthy. If a bad error of this sort is uncovered between now and campaign time, it will l>e done by one of two Democrats, by either Senator McClellan or Senator Eastland. And it is to be expected that despite the sealing of files and the refusal to testify, the Democrats will continue to dig in the hope of proving that the Re- publican Party and not the Demo- cratic Party is the party of trea- son. Or maybe, some corruption will be found, and corruption is these days juicier than treason and much more interesting. At any rate, we can expect that what- ever becomes available will be disclosed. The question does arise as to what will be done about the great .<Mies which no! onlv face txit beset the American people. Neither party can say vers much about' NATO. SEATO or METO because both pursued the same foreign policies which brought these inter- national alliances into being and if we analyse the whole range of foreign relations very, closely, we are a! bos! functioning under I U r r v Tinman's "Containment Policy. - ' with the Russians skill- fully hopping across the lowered Iron Curtain into the territory which we designated as ours. Methlnks this subject will be avoided during the campaign, as will tbf verities of our Mid- dle Eastern Oil policy except in the Northeastern states where the Jewish \nters are more numerous tlmn the Arab nod Syrian voters put together. Tlie Arabs only hnve oil, but In a presidential election year. It Is votes that count, as every politician knows. Why did they hnve to send those 'anks to Saudi Arabia frrtm Brook- lyn? Could they tvot find a port where such cargo fo; such A pur- pose vvxmld rv>t be «> offensive or is there IKIIKXIV >ff m the State Department who kiv*vs what the composition of Brooklyn's p^jxiln- lion is? Do the Republicans ex- pect to get any votes m Brooklyn? So, the campaign will move in all these directions and until al>oot the middle of OctolwM. ivobodv will ;'•' • • . • •} '•• : \ ':". ,-^r A'•'^.' , >• w IUj>« ojects •; than ovei - As n ncome l help- u here lu\e much of an nle> of ho\v it is going The )v>IUt»-:: v w i l l con- tinue to pi ov e what evciyl*>dy admit*, namely, that Eisenhow er is poiMilar but the whole siMiation is so complicate<l by the Pi est- dent's own acceptance speech that it it now a doubtful election ('<ip\ right l r '"^ KmK Frsttirn S\n<1lii«te Inv" Washington Report Global Shak Policy Very By D WASHINGTON -This is a and jumpy world if the nev patches are a reflection < moods of statesmen and alike. Guy Moilet. French Prem finding it necessary to wi French Communists "in his ment^-fo keep a majority. Britain's Parliament is \ up to the fact thai the grea ish Empire can't just crai whip any more in rhe Middh So there's irritatioh and ag with a cry of "let's do son alxmt it" and demands tha eign Minister Selwyn Lloyd back to his desk from his - h e ' s in Asia at the momei Secretary Dulles. In U.S. Congress America's Congress is and touchy. If a shipment o to Saudi Arabia is held up hours -to find out whether ping license that was ap many months before Is res right and then the shipm allowed to go forward, the bombard the State Depa and call it "on again, off ag, Secretary Dulles is pr> assailed, and the critics s this wouldn't happen if the i merit were clearly led and administered from the top any president of the United can spend his time ins] routine authorization of licenses. 'Die importance episode was grossly exagj by the partisans. Japan's Socialist party- largest in the country is fo the Communist line in try get nuclear tests banned Pacific. The Philippine govern has an application from Communist Party there fo thority to function ns a ] cal party. Britain has decided, five months of fruitless tliitions, to stamp out tf Ism in Cyprus. This 1ms cd to Increase the tension the dreek government. The truth LS that, undei a circumstances. American policy is a difficult thing minister nowadays, for tw pie reasons first, military cannot be used and. seco Soviets are infiltrating countries where Conimun botage is treated either a or as some abstract right c cal belief. Unfortunately, ter concept has many ad even inside the United' Stat As foi the travels of tlv tary of State, it isn't how important personal can be today, especially v smaller countries, whirl sensitiveness when then- ments arc not consulted on irgion.il affairs. Public I/>sc* Sight Sometimes the jniblic lo? of these main lines of i*>li( so easy to foi get that '". means Southeast Asia Tn gani/ation and that. "NATO.'' the North , , iii. .Slalom Starts es Making Foreign Hard to Administer (AVID LAWRENCE jittery AS dis- of the people tier, is oo the Parlia- .vaking ,t Brit- ck the ? East, itation. icthing it For- i come travels nt with restive -f a r m s for 24 a ship- iproved illy all lent is critics rtment ain." omptly ;ay all ijovern- firmly as if States porting export of the rerated second Mowing zing to in the meat I the >r ati- |>olitl- after nego- *rror- tend- : with 11 these foreign to ad- *o sim- y' force n<I. the many list sa- is legal >( politi- the lat- Ivocates es. s Secre- rcalized contact vith the i show gov'ei n- directly Glancing Backwi Over The Recorder FU merely following up what the free world decided to do in 1954. A mice was arranged then in Indo- china, and the Western nations be- gan to build up the strength of South Vie; Nam as an axis in Asia. The intricacies of regional pnets needed to keep the peace are hard for many observers, especially the captious ones, to bear in mind. For the United Nations is effective today only as a forum for debate. It can't enforce peace. That hope died In the Korean War when India joined hands in playing the game of Red China behind the scenes and the Communists saw the Western nations fail- ing to let the United States ap- ply maximum power to win a war already begun. Today the Communist regimes of Peiping and Moscow are call- ing the turn, and the free world is handicapped in making policy because of internal politics. The Red Chinese actually are holding Americans as hostages, but there is little that can be done about it as long as military force is not to lx 1 used. But. even if moral force were applied, would the British and French stand with the Americans? What would some of the Asian na- tions say if a firm hand were shown with the Communists 0 Thus, it is possible to tell Peiping that for every month each Ameri- can is held in l>ondage. at least a year must elapse before any con- sideration will l>e given to lifting the embargo on any products de- sired by the Red Chinese. , Economic Restraints There are also ways and means to adopt economic restraints that can bring lxMh Red China and Soviet Russia to terms if the free world wants to employ them. All these matters are compli- cated because the Department of State has to keep its eye not only on what American opinion wants done, which means also watching what the politicians here may do to distort the picture, but on what the allies themselves are willing to do. Running an alliance, whether In war time or in peace time, Is at best difficult. The United States, as a single member of the allied group, does not get a free hand tn ndopt Its own j>ollcies even though it supplies the bulk of the trooj>s nnd the money. What is needed in this jumpy and jitteiy world is first of all less superficiality among the critics, inside and outside Parliaments and Congresses, and move rare in examining available information be foi e leaping to conclusions and starting to blame someone on ovir side for something the enemy initiates or carries on. For with- ies si^ht out the use of military force, little ry. It Is can be done, and the only altema- SFATO" live is a willingness to use eco- paty Or- nomir and financial sanctions and as in to be ready to restrict trade, irre- Atlantic spectivc of the cost. r> hscir Tn ni!»We fA-rMCMi tvVlirv tivlav re. Twenty Years Ago March T. 193b— Attorney Rosencranz. Blairstown. N. became widely known as t her of the staff of the com Bruno Richard Hauptman victed of the kidnap-rnui Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.. Amsterdam visitor, being tli of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hov and Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis Death of Mrs Edwin E. back; William H. M. Hall of Glen: Francis T. Burns. Marriage of Victor "Br West Day. and Miss El Kronfoth, Amsterdam. Ten Years Ago March 7. 1946--The Rev Knight Chalmers. D.D.. n of the Broadway Tab Church of New York City. the third annual Lenten s< the First Methodist Churc Death of Irv'in Wert; Al Cairns. Canajoharie; Fra Murphy. The marriage of Carl Amsterdam, and Miss Co Stella. .Schenectady, w?. nounced. One Year Ago March 7. 1955—The West PTA honored five member; West Spring School facu long teaching service: P Schuyler V. A. Barkley. 4C Miss Jessie Cairns. 35 yea Miss Angela Aleck. Mrs. Man and Miss Marie K< years. * Guest Editor Atomic Air Pollutto Maybe in the next war bombs don't get you the r will. This is implied by t eration of American Sc which is openly worried al dioactivc saturation of thi a result of successive h and atomic explosions, gani/ation recently went s to issue a plea to the Unite and the United Nations t a comprehensive study problem and attempt to whatever safeguards are ir Tlie scientists are nol mongering, but they are concerned. They seek s determination of atomic r effects on the human rae it may be too late. A States rc|>ort says total r to which people of this have been exposed sinf equals about one chest X-i if the thermonuclear test oe stepped tip. here and according to the scienti* "could ultimately reach which CAU be shown to b ous threat to the geneti of all the people of the Even without loosing a war. the world could s atomic blight If the predi Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: JAmgtctfmm $5 btnmg ^tfortw Several Potent Election ... NY...including Montgomery Cou A. Campbell, have cited the f this"1 state to grasp the nat ires now awaiting action by islature

JAmgtctfmm and

Publi*hed every KCfltd»v Int-» Gardiner Kltn»\ presid Wil l tun B. L«F»vour, secret) ItertUm, N.Y., M »*ccr>d cl —• r — s ^

BT CARRIER—In Ajnstor Sin

BT MAIL—in Montgomer Fulton, SchenwUdv, Saiai

and Schoharie Countlej One Tear :. Six Months Three Montba pna Month

(Above i ','••.• apply on The Afsoclatcd Tres ' i

publication or all local iiewi

Disintere Many legislators,

Assernolyman Donald abil i ty of res idents o of most of the measi New York S ta te Legi

T h e local Assembl . of public interest , or

number of c o m m u n i a Assemblyman C a m p t ceived fewer l e t t e r s . "

Wi thou t examini i migh t feel t h a t th is Legis la tors point out wi th more than 3.31 2,800.

But is it d is in ter which has produced | p roper word is disn wonders just who is I

The Legis la ture i the Diefendorf Con which h a s recommei to t he people, along gasoline.

A r e fe rendum on indica ted the public i defeated. T h e public it w a n t h i g h w a y moi but t h a t a t ax s a t u r

Also awa i t ing ac t ax cu ts . T h e voter* and Republ icans a re s t a l e m a t e could resu

And t h e r e a r e m Legis la t ive sessions, pened to compulsory safe ty inspection of

No. it is not pub in the lack of mail n it is d i smay at hea h a s produced m a n y A sessions of t he Legi

Those who u expect to get bl

To Yc In an effort to 1

p r epa re the i r s t a te ii sen ta t ives of the St rooms of J a m e s T. B< week.

T h e tax depar tme daily from 9 a.m. to on S a t u r d a y until 11

T h e tax represoi t axpaye r s a re not in at present , it would prepared correct ly a:

The impor tant pc it takes the guess-w income tax. By let with the s ta le r e tu r will be no difficulties tu rn .

At the same tii acquainted with the sis tance might mean

If you h a w any tions, etc.. visit the A feu minutes s|>er in the [>enod just !>

,Voi( • ' / ) ' / / II

dent .Vi.ron Ht t i/ui .vf ion mm k.

Better i In its monthly i

pan\ of New York ] thinking inevitably

The unintended p i v e s for f ann pro

production of price 'si net ions. The resi

famiei and eon sum Rent contiT>ls, ii

too - liiyh housing rotn apod normal m to h \ e in antiquated

Subsidies in tin and loan cu.iipijteo: t h e \ have solved. ( loade<l and sent bu result, housing in 1 < families got boyont

The passage of : fill in most cases. P

$5 btnmg ^ t fo r tw Daily Democrat • except holidays t>y Wm. J Kline A ent: m i e n K. LeFavour, vice progid *ry-tre*aurej. Entered In poet office. aaa niattfr.

btrrlption Rate* dam and suburban areas. 40c per wee] gl« copy. 7 centa. v ELSEWHERE IN THE

togs UNITED STATES: One Tear $

11100 Six Months 6.00 Three Months 3.V'. One Month 1 in1 i Payable in Advance)

ly where tt.<>ie is no carrier service).

s f-nutifd exclusively to the use foi i prmled in thi.* r.ew*pap*i.

st or Dismay? including Montgomery Cou A. Campbell , have cited the

f this"1 s t a t e to g rasp the nat ires now awai t ing action by islature.

lyman has claimed tha t the 1 • awareness , is reflected by Uions received from const i tuc >ell expla ins : "I have never

ig t he s i tuat ion closer, pen public dis interes t is undeser

that the S t a t e Sena te is fj X) bills, and the Assembly '

es t . o r a lack of understanc public a p a t h y ? We feel not. l ay—dismay by a public w :>eing represented in Albany.

is still s tudying the proposal imissioh for Highway Fine ided submission of a bond i wi th an increase in the ta:

th is issue last November ck i t t i tude as t he proposal was I

had indicated tha t not onlv ley " e a r m a r k e d " solely for « at ion point had been reache(

:tion a re the on-again, off-a ? a re well a w a r e t ha t Demcx pushing the i r pet bills and tl tit in no t ax reduct ions .

any more . . i n t roduced at pre^ but never passed. Wha t

>• au to insurance and mande vehicles?

lie d is interes t tha t is \showin r e i v e d by our legislators. R; r ing the s a m e old record w A'brds but little action at pre1

islature.-

r-ant a place in the sun must istercd now and then.

>ur Advantage ielp as m a n y persons as pos ncome tax r e tu rns , contact r< a te T a x Depar tmen t a re at ergen Post , Amer ican Legion,

?nt worke r s a re at the post r< 5 p.m. They will also be avai I noon. n ta t ives jK)int out that eve a position to m a k e the i r pay; be a good idea to have the •> soon as possible, irt about this free service is ork out of p repar ing your ting experienced pei*sonnel n. you can Ix* cer ta in that t s resulting from e r ro r s on th

ne. the representa t ives are deduct ions allowed and thei

i a tax savings, doubts al>out your taxes . d< office in the Bergen Post IT

it now max save much conft efore the s ta te tax deadline.

ci has sai<t "Y(s." ViVv prcfti

)ns to inn t \ntit i ih (I tin bit

n the Long Run review, the C.uaranty Tnis t •oints out how superficial ccoi leads fo national headaches ,

result of the effort to insure ' •ducts has IKVII an increase i •-fixed crops, despite impose ult has l>oen de t r imenta l to icr. •itende<i to protect t enan t s ai costs, have in m a i n case!

laintenance. forcing m a n y fn 1 <t i uc tures .

1 form of public bousing pi s have (Mealed more problem: 'oust ruct ion indust ry became ilding costs to new heights , ended for middle and low-ii 1 thei r reach. min imum wage laws has l>eei Uit t h e r e have IXMMI instances

Son. ent; Am-

15.00 R .00 4.25 1.75

re-

nty in­

u r e the

ack

the

nts .

re­

ports

ved.

iced ,vith

r

ling. The hich

s of ince. ssue v on

iarly •adly

did )ads, i.

gain : r a t s lat a

rious hap-i tory

g up i ther hich / ions

sible »pre-

the this

wins lable

•n if Tient form

that

s ta te

help

here

e re-

well

r as-

xluc-•OI11S.

ision

Com-lomic

•fair" n the •d re-

lx>th

gainst ; dis-milies

Several Potent Election Issues Await Decision

Bv <;EOK(;K K. SOKOI>SKV

Come hell or high wa te r , as the express ion goes, whenevt-r leap y e a r comes upon us . so (K>e* a pres ident ia l election and then we a r e required to face those (acts o/ life which a re not suppressed hy diligent b u r e a u c r a t s who m a r k them "Top Sec re t . "

The 1936 president ia l election is going to be a tough bat t le as the Republ icans d a r e not lose because they m a y not have another c h a n c e ^ and the D e m o c r a t s need to win or they will be taken o \ e r by the Social ists .

While there might he some reason for going to the Chi­cago convention of the Demo­c ra t s , it neeinR to me alto­ge ther foolhardy to go to the Sun FraneiHco c o n v e n t i o n where nothing will happen . Pres ident Elsenhower has re­nomina ted himself by radio and television and the San F ranc i sco convention will not only endorse his action but will a c c o m m o d a t e him by selecting a vice pres ident ia l candida te of his choice.

The assumpt ion that the election was over when Ike m a d e his ac­cep tance speech on rad io and television is bred by a radiant ojv t imism. Actually, be tween now and November , the D e m o c r a t s will d e \ o t e themselves to proving that b u r e a u c r a t s know how to govern be t te r than bus inessmen do and a r e on the whole m o r e honorable . It may be a difficult thesis to p rove but the effort will be m a d e and the Eisenhower admin i s t r a t ion will be forced to defend not only its conduct but also its personnel . It will be eas ier for the D e m o c r a t s to a t t ack the bus ines smen who have governed Amer i ca dur ing the pas t four yea r s than it would be to a t t ack Pres ident E isenhower personal ly . As a m a t t e r of fact, he will not. accord ing to his s ta te­ment , c a m p a i g n for reelection' which m e a n s that when the going gets tough, o the r s will have to do it because the Democra t s .will force it upon the Republ icans to defend their record .

(iood Manne r s

Had the Republ icans no; been so ro sea t e alxxit Russ ia and Com­m u n i s m , they might have , hy, now. uncovered another Alger Hiss or H a r r y Dex te r White to label the D e m o c r a t s as the pa r ty of t reason, bvit good m a n n e r s and fine breed­ing caused the m a n a g e m e n t of the Republ ican P a r t y to seal the files and to s e p a r a t e themse lves from such d iggers in red muck as Joe McCar thy . If a bad e r ro r of this sort is uncovered between now and c a m p a i g n t ime, it will l>e done by one of two D e m o c r a t s , by ei ther Sena tor McClellan or Senator E a s t l a n d . And it is to be expected that despi te the seal ing of files and the refusal to testify, the D e m o c r a t s will continue to dig in the hope of proving that the Re­publ ican P a r t y and not the Demo­cra t ic P a r t y is the p a r t y of t rea­son. Or m a y b e , some corrupt ion will be found, and corrupt ion is these days juicier than t reason and much more in teres t ing . At any r a t e , we can expect that what ­ever becomes avai lab le will be disclosed.

The question does ar i se as to what will be done about the great .<Mies which no! onlv face txit beset the Amer i can people. Nei ther par ty can say vers much about ' NATO. SEATO or METO because both pursued the s a m e foreign policies which brought these inter­national a l l iances into being and if we ana lyse the whole range of foreign re la t ions very, closely, we a r e a! bos! functioning under I U r r v T i n m a n ' s "Conta inment Policy. - ' with the Russ ians skill­fully hopping across the lowered Iron Cur ta in into the te r r i to ry which we des ignated as ours .

Methlnks this subject will be avoided during the c a m p a i g n , a s will tbf ver i t ies of our Mid­dle Eas t e rn Oil policy except in the Nor theas te rn s t a tes where the Jewish \ n t e r s a r e more n u m e r o u s tlmn the Arab nod Syrian voters put toge ther . Tlie Arabs only hnve oil, but In a pres ident ia l election year . It Is votes that count , a s every politician knows. Why did they hnve to send those

' anks to Saudi Arabia frrtm Brook­lyn? Could they tvot find a port where such ca rgo fo; such A pur­pose vvxmld rv>t be «> offensive or is there IKIIKXIV >ff m the State D e p a r t m e n t who kiv*vs what the composi t ion of Brooklyn's p^jxiln-lion is? Do the Republ icans ex­pect to get any votes m Brooklyn?

So, the campa ign will move in all these direct ions and until al>oot the m i d d l e of OctolwM. ivobodv will

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Washington Report

Global Shak Policy Very

By D

WASHINGTON -Th i s is a and j umpy world if the nev pa tches a re a reflection < moods of s t a t e smen and al ike.

Guy Moilet. F rench Prem finding it neces sa ry to wi F r e n c h Communis t s "in his ment^-fo keep a major i ty .

Br i ta in ' s P a r l i a m e n t is \ up to the fact thai the grea ish E m p i r e can ' t just crai whip any more in rhe Middh So the re ' s i r r i ta t ioh and ag with a cry of " le t ' s do son alxmt i t " and d e m a n d s tha eign Minister Selwyn Lloyd back to his desk from his - h e ' s in Asia at the momei Sec re t a ry Dulles .

In U.S. Congress

A m e r i c a ' s Congress is and touchy. I f a sh ipment o to Saudi Arabia is held up hours -to find out whe the r ping license that was ap m a n y months before Is res right and then the shipm allowed to go forward , the b o m b a r d the State Depa and call it "on again , off ag,

Sec re t a ry Dulles is pr> assai led, and the cr i t ics s this wouldn't happen if the i merit were clearly led and admin i s te red from the top any president of the United can spend his t ime ins] routine author izat ion of l icenses. 'Die impor tance episode was grossly exag j by the pa r t i s ans .

J a p a n ' s Socialist party-la rges t in the country is fo the Communis t line in try get nuclear tests banned Pacif ic .

The Philippine govern has an applicat ion from Communis t P a r t y there fo thori ty to function ns a ] cal par ty .

Bri tain has decided, five months of fruitless tliitions, to s t a m p out tf Ism in Cyprus . This 1ms cd to Increase the tension the d r e e k government . The truth LS that , undei a

c i r c u m s t a n c e s . Amer ican policy is a difficult thing min is te r nowadays , for tw pie reasons first, military cannot be used and. seco Soviets a r e infiltrating countr ies whe re Conimun botage is t rea ted either a or as some abs t rac t right c cal belief. Unfortunately, ter concept has m a n y ad even inside the United' Stat

As foi the t rave ls of tlv tary of State , it isn't how impor tant personal can be today, especially v smal le r countr ies , whirl sensi t iveness when t h e n -ments a rc not consulted on irgion.i l affairs .

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merely following up what the free world decided to do in 1954. A m i c e was a r r a n g e d then in Indo­china, and the Western nat ions be­gan to build up the s t rength of South Vie; N a m as an axis in Asia.

The in t r icacies of regional pnets needed to keep the peace a r e hard for m a n y obse rve r s , especial ly the capt ious ones, to b e a r in mind. For the United Nations is effective today only as a forum for deba t e . It can ' t enforce peace . Tha t hope died In the Korean War when India joined hands in playing the g a m e of Red China behind the scenes and the C o m m u n i s t s s aw the Western nat ions fail­ing to let the United S ta tes ap­ply m a x i m u m power to win a w a r a l r e a d y begun.

Today the Communis t reg imes of Peiping and Moscow a re call­ing the turn, and the free world is hand icapped in m a k i n g policy because of internal politics. The Red Chinese actual ly a r e holding Amer i cans as hos tages , but there is little that can be done about it as long as mi l i ta ry force is not to lx1 used.

But. even if mora l force were applied, would the Brit ish and F r e n c h s tand with the A m e r i c a n s ? What would some of the Asian na­tions say if a firm hand were shown with the C o m m u n i s t s 0

Thus , it is possible to tell Peiping that for every month each Ameri ­can is held in l>ondage. at least a y e a r must e lapse before any con­s idera t ion will l>e given to lifting the e m b a r g o on any products de­sired by the Red Chinese . ,

Economic Res t r a in t s

T h e r e a r e also ways and m e a n s to adopt economic r e s t r a in t s that can bring lxMh Red China and Soviet Russia to t e rms if the free world wan t s to employ them.

All these m a t t e r s a r e compli­ca ted because the D e p a r t m e n t of State has to keep its eye not only on what Amer ican opinion wan t s done, which means also wa tch ing what the poli t icians here m a y do to distort the pic ture , but on what the allies themselves a re willing to do.

Running an a l l i a n c e , whether In war t ime or in peace t ime , Is at best difficult. The United S ta tes , a s a single m e m b e r of the allied g roup , does not get a free hand tn ndopt Its own j>ollcies even though it supplies the bulk of the trooj>s nnd the money. What is needed in this jumpy

and j i t te iy world is first of all less superficiality among the cri t ics , inside and outs ide P a r l i a m e n t s and Congresses , and move r a r e in examining avai lable information be foi e leaping to conclusions and s tar t ing to b l a m e someone on ovir side for something the enemy init iates or c a r r i e s on. For with­

ies si^ht out the use of mi l i ta ry force, little ry. It Is c an be done, and the only a l t e m a -SFATO" live is a will ingness to use eco-paty Or- nomi r and financial sanct ions and

as in to be ready to res t r ic t t r ade , i rre-Atlantic spectivc of the cost.

r> h s c i r Tn ni!»We fA-rMCMi tvVlirv tivlav re .

T w e n t y Years Ago

M a r c h T. 193b— Attorney Rosencranz . Bla i r s town. N. became widely known as t her of the staff of the com Bruno Richard H a u p t m a n victed of the kidnap-rnui Char le s A. Lindbergh Jr . . A m s t e r d a m visitor, being tli of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hov and Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis

D e a t h of Mrs Edwin E. back ; Wil l iam H. M. Hall of Glen: F ranc i s T. Burns .

Mar r i age of Victor "Br West Day. and Miss El Kronfo th , A m s t e r d a m .

Ten Years Ago

March 7. 1946- -The Rev Knight C h a l m e r s . D.D.. n of t he Broadway T a b Church of N e w York City. the third annua l Len ten s< the Firs t Methodis t Churc

D e a t h of Irv'in W e r t ; Al Ca i rns . Cana joha r i e ; Fra Murphy .

T h e m a r r i a g e of Car l A m s t e r d a m , and Miss Co Stel la . .Schenectady, w?. nounced.

One Year Ago

March 7. 1955—The West P T A honored five member ; West Spr ing School facu long teach ing se rv ice : P Schuy le r V. A. B a r k l e y . 4C Miss Je s s i e Ca i rns . 35 yea Miss Angela Aleck. Mrs . Man and Miss Mar ie K< yea r s . *

Guest Editor Atomic Air Pol lut to

Maybe in t he next w a r bombs don' t get you the r will. This is implied by t e ra t ion of Amer ican Sc which is openly worr ied al d ioact ivc s a t u r a t i o n of thi a resul t of successive h and a tomic explosions, g a n i / a t i o n recen t ly w e n t s to issue a plea to the Uni te and the Uni ted N a t i o n s t a comprehens ive s tudy problem and a t t e m p t to w h a t e v e r sa feguards a r e ir

Tlie sc ien t i s t s a r e nol monger ing , but they a re concerned. They seek s d e t e r m i n a t i o n of a tomic r effects on t he h u m a n r a e it may be too la te . A S t a t e s rc|>ort says to ta l r to which people of this have been exposed sinf equals about one chest X-i if the t h e r m o n u c l e a r test oe s tepped tip. here and accord ing to t he scienti* "could u l t ima te ly reach which CAU be shown to b ous t h r e a t to t he genet i of all the people of the

Even wi thout loosing a wa r . the world could s a tomic blight If the predi

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