The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-30

N
 was the White House COW in Taft days, lived in barn just across from the State Department and when the President and his family went to Beverly, Mass, for the summer, "Queenie" was put on the train and taken along .. Ansel Wold, clerk of the Joint Committee on Printing, occasionally has to censor the autObiographies of new congressman, because they want to insert harsh comments about their rivals The title of the book being written by Mrs. Wood row Wilson will be My Memoir. It will be published in March .s. Only one applicant out of 1000 gets by the preliminary tests for a G-man. The Justice Depart ment has more than 100000 ap- plications on file.
 Jewish Advice 4
 Perhaps Berny Baruch wouldn't take the same stand today, but several months ago he advised Roosevelt not to do anything about the Jewish refugee problem. He told the President that he had enough troubles at home without worrying about the Jews in Eu- rope.
 Roosevelt ignored his advice, proceeded with his international refugee conference.
 NOTE-Roosevelt,s concern for the Jews probably is responsible for the Democratic victory in New York state last month. Lehman and Roosevelt were distinctly cool, as result of the Supreme Court battle, but when the President showed his concern for the Jews, about a year ago, Lehman wrote him a warm letter of appreciation. That healed the breech, paved the way for Lehman's gubernatorial candidacy.
 Defiant Wallace
 Congress will soon bear down on Washington with demands for scrapping Henry Wallace's cher ished acreage control theories of solving the farm problem. Wal lace's answer to the demand is to move as fast as possible in the opposite direction.
 Far from letting down the bars, Wallace is joining hands with other countries to put them up.
 There are two international con- ferences in the offing, at each of which will be discussed ways and means of relieving wheat surpluses by acreage control.
 The first conference, pro- noted by Premier John Brackem of Manitoba, will be held at Winnipeg next month. Canadian wheat growers are worried. '' They are enjoying . begged price of 30 cents . bushel. but conscious that the peg will cost the Dominion $5o,0o0,0o0 or more, fear public pressure will force its abandonment next year.
 So the Manitobans are begin- ming to think in terms of acre. age control, and want to talk with a neighbcr who has tried 1t. Bracken asked Wallace to send a delegation to winnipeg. Though no announcement has been made of this, Wallace will send crop expert R. M. ("Epike'D Evans and foreign expert l.. A. Wheeler.
 Of much greater importance is the meeting in London, after the turn of the year, of the In- ternational Wheat Committee. For the first time in five years this committee will have fuM attendance from the major wheat producing nations.
 During that time, Argentina re- r,ained aloof on the side line::. But she. with . bumper crop on her hands and . glutted world market. is ready to cooperate. A major topic on the ageiida of the London conference is acreage co,i- trol on an international scale. Apparently not concerned about the threatening Congressional re- volt, Wallace is prepared to pledge U. S. cooperation.
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