davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

mar 1867 in ct. 2ouis geborer, mad.
tie ieine 5tnoien am ct. Groncis Col
lege in A1iincp, Sn., uno nm ct.
.6rancis -Senlinnr in MaiItpaufee, no
|er 1898 bon giihof 3nroetti gum
Brieiter geapeibt muroe. Seitber batte
er obne unterbrehnng in Der Hfarr.
1eelioree getDirft.
ct. GlDmb, Minn. Sn ct. War-
tin ieierte am 15. Suni Der bohtp.
P. Gbriitopber Mebr, O.S.C., Der
brittle aus oerielben 5amiIie berpor.
gegongene 8rieiter, ieine Brini5. P.
gbriitopber tit elm Sobn bon Srn.
uno Grau Sobn Webr BON MeIroie
unb elmer bon elf &inoern. Bei Der
Brinti5 aiiiitierten ibm am MItare
5nei 8riioer, P. &enrp Webr, O.S.C.,
bon Sort Bapne, oIs Diafon, i,no p.
Aloplius Webr, O.S.C., ebenfaGs bon
Sort @apne, als Snboiofon. Mue orei
lino Oeitglieoer oes Srbens Der
&ren5Ddter, bie befanntlid in bem
Groiier College uno gorbereitungs-
lemi1ar bel Snamia, Winn., cine it,
rer SouptnieoerIaiiungen in ben Ser.
Staaten baben.
9teiu Oorf, N. q. Nah I1nge.
rer &ranfbeit itarb Der boftp. P.
8illiam g. Duane, 81, neununb-
lieb5ig Sabre alt uno BON 1924 Biz
1880 Braiioent Ser Sorobam llniber-
litp. @e6oren in SEEM Oorf, beinhte
er bier Die ct. Srancis 1apier Sigb
Shool uno ipdter bas gIeidnamige
College un6 trat Johann 1887 in
5reberid, Wo., in sic @eieIlidaft Sc
iu elm. 1889 biz 1893 ituoierte er am
8oooitod College in MorDIano, ipirf-
te baraufbin bis 1898 oils Hrofeiior
am Bolton College ut1b ipurbe 1901
nod 8onenoune ieiner Stubien am
8oooitod College gum Brieiter ge-
WeiDt. Gin natnbafter 9beologe, mar
Der nunlnebr Geritorbene ser 8erfai-
ier mebrerer tbeologiiden Sbriften,
odrunter zines Eroftes, rDe Sacra-
mentis", unb elmer 8roidiire iiber
Die Sungfraulibfeit Der @cttpsmut.
ter Wfarin. 1929 bis 1871 mar er
Moderator Der Oioaelan-Brieiterfo
ferenoen, uno BET Ser sSeier leines
goloenen Sroensiubil1ums fiibrte Der
ieitber peritorbene &oroinal &opps
ben Torlit uno feierte i'm ir elmer
aniprade als treuen gerater oes
alerus uno 8iidofs.
Resina, salf., aanaoa. = Ser
bod)m. P. lleberberg, O.M.I., 8far-
rer BON @raplon, ipuroe ioeben gum
BroDin5ial ser oeutihen uno poIni-
lden Sblaten in 8elt-&anaba un6
sum gtaD1olger bes bo1n' item p.
Sobn goefenfoebr, O.M.I., ernannt,
oo Sesterer auf bem neltli9en @ene-
ralfapitel 5um @eneralaiiiltenten ser
&ongregatipn nit @obnlit in Mom
erfpoblt tpatroe. Der neue 8rooinaiuI
Der ct. Otarien.8robin5 in &ana6o
ut ipoblbefannt, ba berielbe bereits
elnmal oielen Soften brei Sabre be-,
tleioet bate, unb 5tpar oils Ser erite
Bropln5lai, na6oem bielelbe i'm Sab
re 1926 errihtet tporoen par. Som
Sabre 1929 biz 1911 mar er 8far-
fer Der ct. Soiepbs-@emeinoe in
NlHnlpeg uno bierauf Bfarrer in
@ronion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
@trahtah,s4
3M

Cincinnati, .. = @eItorben lit Ser
bodm. Sr. 2ouis abt, iiinfunofiinf3ie
Sabre alt ieit 1915 Brieiter unb 5ur
lebt Bfarrer Ser ct. 2ouis- -@emeinoe
in Nortb Star. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Stiu1l11e OeS EDlfeS
fir bas Soiepbinnnt

ginlieseno 9eloon1peiiung i'm Be-
troge BON So, melde if gu ipenoen
periprod)en bate, tpenn i6 in einem
slnliegen erbort tpiiroe. 8itte tpenben
Sic bie Sunme ON, mo- iie ont mel.
item nottut, gu gbren oes FL. Soiepbs.
5rau g. 9. g., Colo.
8itte nebmen Sic einliesenoe SO
ent9egen gum Ganf Ser grborung ei-
mes Inliegens.
SRI. 8. e., Sa.
r.
ginlieeenb Shed i'm 8etroge bon
$40, tpelde id perIpro6en botte fir
in einem InIiegen on bas
Sl'lte Ser5 Seiu uno ben FL. Soiepb.
SSrou 6. s., 3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
;1Qdankan
u. Erinnerungen
8pu &es. &. Snertsss
CTR. Az
(Sortiesune)
Der I'll. Mmbroiiiis

Us mar I'M sabre 1892, oils IN
Corning, o., Ser bodu. 5atber Ser
noro Seinf, Sfarrer Ser ct. Ser
narOs-8emeinoe, einen &ir6en6or,
uno 5Dar einen Wannerbor, eriinoe-
te, ser nod edit fir6li6er @eile Die
0telle- uno Seipergeianee portraeen
iollte.
Satber Bernard Seinf mar in
Quincy, SSu, ge6oren unb er5ogen
uno bate BEL Sen Sran5isfanerbdtern
ieine Stuoien eenadt. Or batte ben
Nt1iifer p. @abriel ols 2ebrer uno
erlernte unter ibm &irdenmuiif unb
Srgelipiel. P. @abriel gab INN bas
3eugnis: Ser 56iiler bat oen 2eb-
rer ii6ertroffen." &ein 8un6er, benn
Der iunge 8ernaro nor elm geborener
aiinltler ltpb Weulifer! Sreel uno
&lapier naren ieine 2ieblingsinitrus
mente, unb einen Wdnner6or beoor-
5u9te er Dor alen Wfuiif6oren.
/ 8eil er elm 10 talentponer 8urihe
mar uno in alien &lalien Der grite,
belonbers in BEN feinen &iinIten, uno
audi 8rieIter peroen ipollte, iu6ten
Die Gatres i'm 5u bebalten. Iber Or
oensmann 1poate er ni6t tperben.
Gesbalb muBte er ii6 nod einem 8i-
i6of umlebe.1. 90 fam linn Der &ef-
tor smbrole 8atterion, ipdterer 8i-
ihof bon Columbus, au Silfe. gr Iuo
!bn ein gu ibm au fommen. 8ei ibnl
tonnte er I'M Senlinqr our6 Gborlei-
tung uno Srseliptelert feline Seminar.
unfoiten abperbienen. Germ nabn1
Stuoent g. Seinf oas Qnerbietel. an
uno 5og naf gmmittsburg, no e1
Ituoierte uno arbeitete, Bis i'm lem
Geftor, Der unteroenen 8iIfof getpor,
Den mar, gum Brielter tpeibte.
Zen neugeDeibten Yrieiter Ianbte
gufof 8atterlon gum Satber Sped91
in Die ct. 0earien-&ir6e in goluln.
bus, uno nad 5pei sSabren nod @al,
ltpolis, bierauf nah Corning, 8.
Sler fano er Io5uiaeen SuincD tpie.
Der, oenn Corning mar gum guter
Cell plattoeuti6, mo er uno ieint
Dfutter nod edit MiinIteriid 9lati
tlbren fonnten. 2eioer itarb ibm 6ie
quite Wtutter nad einem Sabre uni
tpuroe in Auincp begraben. Seir
neuer &irden6or iang BEL Ser Sci.
denfeier uno Sodtp. g. @eilinge,
BON Straitsniae, g., bielt Die Sci
denreoe. Ser &ir6endor lana be-
oieler @elegenbeit gum erIten Wealt
oas Gequiem, oas Sobp. Seinf mi,
leinem Gbore eingeiibt bate uno oas
gletblam als Danfsebet aum Serrr
emporitieg, Dem bie Wutter in ibreu
sobne 10 lange geoient bate.
ytoh ME 5unor batte in Gornint
elm &irden6or BON pierunb5pansi,
biz oreibig Wdnnerltimmen elm STE
qulem gelungen. Sour au germ mare,
ollie Sanger nit nod Quincp gun
Mr9bof gefabren, aber niemanb fonn
lite mitfobren als Jotber Bernar
ISeinf, Der berltorbenen Weutter Elm
l5iger Sobn. BoG 9rauer aebeua1
larmlid un6 Ieiht sefleioet, obne mar
linen neberaieber - obtoobI es SIC
lpember tpar uno empfinolid faIt -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05

Sdmes Goldman, Hfarrer Der 81.
Grdn5 bon Gales -@eneiroe in ct.
HauI:: Giofon, Sodtp. NuooIpb Sen-
lrid bon 9feo @ing; 5nbbiafon,
Softp. Sodtp. Sobn 3. NDan bon
lSt. 8auI; Miliitenten fir 4iidoi
Beld, gerp 8ep. Sbonlos S. Sbon-
abon, &eftor bon Naaaretb Sall, nno
Sodtp. Donalo S. @ormlep bonn ct.
lEbontas College; Miiiltenten fir 8i-
lidof Sdenf, Sod)tp. @. g. D'Gonnell
IUom ct. Sbonlos College nnb Sodip.
Hidarb WcMonigol, MN, bon
Wountainbietp, Gulif.;; Miiiitenten fir
Beibbiibof 8prne, @obtp. 2ouis SEC.
gartbp bonn Ct Bouler Seminar un6
Sodap. WidoeI gaiep, Hfnrrer Der
i ct. Golumba- @emeinoe in ct. Saul;
3eremoniemneiiter fir grabiIdof gi-
cognani, Wigr. Soiepb WcSbea BON
8aibington, 9. g.; 3eremonienmei-
| tier fir bie @eiamtfeier, Sodtp.
George 3isfobifp bonn ct. BauIer
Seminar; @obentrdger, &odlp. S&.
Soiepb gaeef, Soiepb 9ieginffi, Sen-
rp Sbiiien, gfiharo &. Dobertp, @np-
mono 9futfoiplfi, snton MabotpaIo.
2ie Wteiie iangen WitgIieber Der
Catholic CHORAL SoeietD unter 2ei-
tung bon Sof1p. 5rancis Miiiio bonn
Sbomas College. 9lm fpmmenben
Seminnrhor 6iriaierte. Der 1ie Me-
iponiorien uno Dos Broprium ser
8otipmeiie Iang.
Nad Dem 8ottesbienIt fano i'm
2omrp-Sotel Elm sSeltbanfett 5u gbren
bon 8eibbiidof BDrne itott, au mel
dem DeitgIieoer Ser Siernrbie, oes
bofp. &lerus, Der ndbiten 8erpano-
ten bon 8iihof 8Drne uno gertreter
peridieoener 8ereine uno biirgerliber
Srganiiationen eingelaoen tparen.
als SoaItmeiiter fungierte Der bodtp.
&atbeoralpfarrer George &pan. Mn-
lprahen bielten Der pdpitlide 9eIe-
got, gr5biifof Gicognani, Mlgr. So
iepb Gorrigan, Bfarrer Der bieiigen
ct. arf's-@emeinbe, nno Bfarrer
Sarnes $. WoDniban bon Der Smear
nation-@emeinoe in minneapolis.
Ser bod,ip. Sr. @eneraloifar
SilarD Sader berlas cine Depeihe
oes bodmIten &rn. grabiidofs Mur-
raD, Der befanntlih BEL gertpanoten
i'm Often iif) BON Dem lb1peren 1n-
fan erbolt, ben er i'm MpriI erIitt. Sn
Der 8otif)aft itnttete Der bo6tp'lte &r.
Gr5bnhof bem papitliben 9eiegaten,
Dfitgliebern Der Sierardie uno anoe-
rem 5eltgaiten leinen Can't ab fir ib-
re Seilndbme an Ser 5eier uno entbot
Dem neuen 8eibbiihof ieine Slid
tpiinl6e l.nb ben. Segen @ottes ouf
lein 8irfen in ieinem neuen Mmte.
Sn leiner @egenaniprate oanfte
8eibbilfof 8Drne fir alles Sd0ne
uno 8nte, oas ibm in oieien Togen
bon alien Seiten 5ueefloiien tit, nno
erbat Die Otitbilfe nno @ebete aller
anmelenoen in Dem peranttuortunas-
pollen Imte, oas ibn bonn Sl. gater
anpertrallt iporoen lit.
abenos tpar 8eibbiidof 8prne @b-
rengalt bel einem bon ieinen Stuoien.
genoiien oeranitalteten 8anfett i'm ct.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
@ortbinston, .. - ct. Sanl, N;na
Samstag, 5. Suit 1947.
&ir h emf a lenSer

8irhenfaIcnbcr
Sonntas, 6. Suli: Sediter Sunntas
nad Gfingiten. - gpang e.
lium: Speiiung Der piertauieno
damn (Narf. 8.
Otontag, Z. Suli: 3priuus uno Me-
tbobius.
Dienstae, 8. sSuIi: gIiiabetb BON 8or-
tugal.
Nitttpo6, 9. Suli: Geronifo.
9onnerstag, 10. Suli: Sieben Brit
ser.
Sreitag, II. Suli: 8ius I.
Somstoe, -. Suli: Sobann @ual.
bert.
sonntas, 13. Snli: Sicbenter spnn.
tag nod Sfingiten. = gnan g e.
Iium: Son Sen fali6en Bropbe-
ten (0tattb. y.
Wontoe, IA. SuIi: 9onapenturo.
0ienstae, Is. Seinri6.
0titt1pod, 16. Suli: Sfapulierfeit.
9onnerstag, II. Sult: 9llerius.
Sreitoe, Is. Suli: &omillus De 2el-
lis.
Samstag, 19, Suli: gin5ens BON
Taul
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-05
Sieber 2eier!
Sense ben ,Obio.8aiienfremmb' Sei-
men ansebOrisen in 9entidiano.
greis: $500 pro Sabr.
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

erprobtes SeilmitteI gegen alle
Arten BON alten i1no friiben @rr-
ben, @elhpiiren. @eipdhien, Bib.
munoen, &arbunfeIn uip. gitte @eIh
nur ourd 8oit WoneD Sr6er su idit.
fen. Seine Stomps. geh5ig (6O)
Gents bic Shahtel BEL
J. L. STAAB
Evening star., 1947-05-27
On the Other Hand
Says Stassen, Wallace, Truman
Plans Require Managed Economy

lat the wars end you prepared tc
meet the pent-up demand for your
goods. You had your own affairs in
good shape, you thought. You had
borrowed the necessary money. You
had built your organization. You
had come to terms with your labor
You had your market. All this had
taken a good deal of sweat and
strain on your part; possibly a cer-
tain number of sleep1ess nights. But
1t was worth it. Not only were your
personal prospects good but you
could feel you were doing your part
toward making tI1is again a country
of peace and plenty.
A Figure on Paper.
You set1but to buy steel. You had
predicted your own prices and much
of your whole operation on the cost
of steel as listed by the big steel
companies. You didn't object to the
SIS price increase that had been al
lowed because of wage increases
Eighty dollars q ton was high, but
you could absorb the steel cost in
your own prices.
Then you found chat $50 was Just
Ia figure on paper II you wanted
steel you had to pay twice that. Not
to the original manufacturer but
to somebody who had got in between
you and the manufacturer. This was
somebody who didn't make steel
somebody that had none Of the wor-
ries Of manufacturing, no labor prob
lens, no expensive sales or promo
tional organization to maintain;
somebody who had nothing but an
inside track to the steel supply. Fol-
that he was able to take a profit
equivalent to the entire cost-plus-
profit of the actual manufacturer.
The small manufacturer finds
himself up against it. He talks OF
closing his plant and laying off his
men. That's where the bust begins
If we have another bust we'll call
for another attempt at managed
economy. If we get 1t and 1t works
we may try again to do our share
toward reviving the beaten down
countries Of the world. But we will
have lost 50 much time that we may
find the job beyond our capacity.
Evening star., 1947-05-27

ribbon or use the jackknife but you
also had the assurance that when
You sct 70 his or her party you wers
going TO get ice cream and cookies
and q chance to play spin the hottls
with your sweetheart.
But you get nothing for grsdua-
ton and wedding presents, no re-
turn whatsoever for your money.
And even MFR. Henry Wallace would
probably admit that q man deserves
q little kick back on his investment.
Wedding presents are even worse
than graduation presents. Just be-
cause child you remember only as
|a howl from the next room while
you were playing bridge with his
parents decides to get married, that
is no reason why you have to ruin
your budget 10 buy him something
lasting.
Mr.. Scott, please stay away from
my door until the end Of June. BY
that time, graduates win have grad-
uated, and all the swains and swain
esses viii have been united. My
blessings on them all. But nothing
more.
DISTRIBUTED by McNsusht Syndicate. me !,
Evening star., 1947-05-27

reach in the Henry McLemore.
mail box. Because starting q week
or so ago my mail always includes
those big, square envelopes which
belong to one OF two things-the
graduation announcement or the
wedding announcement.
Deadly things, those announce
nients. They play havoc with the
pocketbook, which, as every one
knows, is an organ located closer
to a mans heart than the heart
itself. The announcements always
request your presence at q gradua-
.tion or marriage ceremony, but that
lis Just blind. What they really
request is that you 60 out into the
marts and markets and buy a pres
ent and get 1t of without delay.
Mothers Never Fail.
The announcements usually come
from some one you haven't heard
from in good II years or from
people who weren't even born when
you were out struggling to get q
toe-hold on life. They didn't bother
to write before to inquire how you
were getting along or to send a
Christmas card, even. Half of them
you barely remember, which makes
it necessary to call your mother and
ask her just who Is Phipps Pl1apps
Of Scratch Ankle, Ca, and whether
or not yofI sho1fid send A Gift
Mothers never fail. They renler1-
Evening star., 1947-05-27

kA1ilGItCd1l OCCu~ A..~",
patton zone. The Assistant Secre-
tary is expected to return within two
weeks and submit to Secretary Pat
terson report suggesting means
to improve the situation, even II
temporarily.
Germany's main trouble is hun
ger, which is embittering peaceful
citizens and making them difficult
to handle. Reports that the Nazi
underground is taking advantage
Of this situation, melting the Ger
mans to open rebellion, are dis
counted in of1cial quarters here.
Reports From Russian Zone.
The Germans are not politically
minded people at this time. It is
true that inhabitants of the Ameri-
can, British and French zones have
shown a tendency toward COM
munisni because of rumors that the
Russian zone is better off than the
three occupation areas. But it Is
also true, according to reports from
Berlin, that there is discomfort also
In the Russian zone, where it is
believed the western zones are better
off.
The first IS months OF Allied oc-
cupation were not SO hard. The Ger
mans under Adolf Hitler had been
taught to tighten their belts and
continued to do so under foreign
occupation, in the hope that some-
thing might happen to put Ger
many back on her feet.
Despite the Germans distaste for
military government, which has fol-
lowed to some degree the pattern
Of the Morgenthau plan to trans
form industrial Germany into a
Evening star., 1947-05-27
This Changing World
Patterson Orders Aide to Germany
To Find Measures to Stem Outbreaks

vast agricultural area, there has
been little trouble In the American
zone. Refugees from the East re-
ported conditions in the Russian
zone far worse than In the West,
because inhabitants there lived In
constant fear of deportation to Rs1s-
sia and because the Russian author
tiles allowed less freedom than in
the western zones.
After 18 months of occupation,
however, conditions in the western
zones grew worse instead Of better
and circumstances which innpelled
the Germans to obey Allied laws
disappeared. The inhabitants be-
came rebellious.
At first the Germans became
sulky, but contented themselves
with passive resistance. In recent
weeks the situation has changed
for the worse. The failure of the
Big Four Foreign Ministers to come
to any agreement at Moscow was q
severe blow to the German people,
who had hoped to see the future the
more clearly on the basis of a
peace agreement for the former
Reich. Postponement Of any such
agreement until the meeting next
November in London and gloomy
prospects for, an understanding
there have made the Germans des-
lperate to the point of recklessness.
Occupation forces In Germany can
cope with any uprising by the dis
armed population. But the Ameri-
can and British governments are
reluctant to use bullets against peo-
Iple who are starving.
High officials in Washington are
fully aware of the desperate condi-
tions in the Reich and realize that
so long as there is no peace treaty
with Germany, enabling her to start
working again, the only solution will
be to pour in more relief. This is
mot. however, a real solutionst to the
problem and the Truman admins
tration knows that Congress will not
indorse policy of indefinite spend
ing tokeep OUR former enemies alive.
In some quarters, particularly in
Congress, there is a feeling that the
American delegation at Moscow has
agreed to too great delay In settling
peace terms with Germany. They
believe that the London conference
should be held in July or August
instead Of November. They believe
further that II the USSR remains
unyielding In its position, the United
States should plan to conclude q
separate peace treaty.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Call for New Blueprint
Democratic Labor Bloc Leaders Put
On Spot by Success of Wallace Tour

men are being accepted by the pub
lie as the inevitable with more
pt1ilosophy-or leti1argy-than en-
thusiasm.
Appeal Is Intellectual.
Luckily Mr.. Wallace Is not Huey
Long who recklessly arouses the
rabble by appeal to their worst In
stincts. His appeal may be unsound
or impractical, but 1t is at least in
teilectual.
It Is noticeable here that the
President, canny Sam Rayburn,
House leader, and Senator Barkley
never open their mouths anent
Henry. Acting National Chairman
Gael Sullivan, who ventured to
opine ON the subject was hauled to
the White House woodsted and has
subsidized. Another sllrewd party poll
tician, Mrs. Roosevelt, materially
|chides Don Quixote Wallace" but
that's all.
I. Mrs. Roosevelt and sons James
and Franklin, jr, the latter the
promising 'protege of astute' Boss
Flynn of the Bronx, will be counted
on to persuade the Wallace follow
ing that the memory Of the late
President is best served through the
regular Democratic channels.
Wallace staffers report that their
man gets his greatest applause when
he calls for a specific program
housing, naturalization of the coal
mines, an economic conference. Ad-
mittedly Wallace audiences, besides
including many curious who would
travel far to see a wel1-advertised
two-headed calf, are leftist. Never
theless, the hunger for a program
for America seems real. Thoughtful
liberals have started also to call
for new blueprint.
Nothing could be further from the
present temper of Congress. The
elections ought to provide clues to
the question Of who has the popular
side.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. Ct An
~, ,

Der all cousins down TO the NTH.
sixth and seventh.
sFrislry, you must remember your
cousin Jessie. She hasn't seen you
in twelve years. but she Is the one
who married the on pEuspector IN
Vancouver and used to send us the
Ipeumican for Christmas. Certainly
you must send her boy, Phipps. Z
little present. She would be dread
fully hurt IL you didn't"
So, you start shopping for Pfipps
That isn't easy, either. because you
don't know whether Phipps b q
bookworm, or just a plain worm, on
la lover Of the outdoors who likes to
shoot rapids, or q big. dull boy who
plays guard. As result, you kill q
whole afternoon in the ten cent
store, going from counter to counter,
looking for something you think
would please boy you don't know
q thing about.
No Return for Money.
It was all right to shop for birth
day presents when you were q
youngster. You not only knew the
person who was to wear the hair
Evening star., 1947-05-27

For any of those undertakings
would require planned ECONOMY
here at home and the present Con-
gress appears to- hate the very
thought of that.
President Truman has asked q
years extension of controls over
certain imports and exports to help
stabilize conditions in this country
and support the foreign policy. Even
as he affixed his signature to this
appeal the House was voting, ISL to
I65, for new and sitter wool tariff
IT was doing this in the face of
frantic warnings from the American
delegation in Geneva that it means
the wrecking of the International
Trade Organization Conference. This
conference represents the longest
step Congress has permitted the ad-
ministration to take toward the re-
vival of world trade.
Every Man for Himself.
The philosophy Of every man for
himself and devil take the hindmost
is still making more headway than
the philosophy OF mutual ce-opera-
ton In international commerce SO
far as Congress is concerned, and
the same philosophy still controls
| in the approach to our domestic
economy.
| As the war came to an end, the
administration sought desperately
to obtain agreement on program
that would make an orderly conver-
sion to a peacetime economy possible.
| 1t seemed necessary to exercise care
in the relaxation Of controls over
price and wages and over prtorities
| in the use of essential materials
Congress would have none of it. The
/ Government machinery that had
brought us safe and sound through
our greatest war was scrapped.
The results have become clear
High prices are lapping up the
peoples savings The housing pro-
gram has collapsed. Industry Il
sty1nied in its efforts to obtain ma
iterials.
| Steel offers the best illustration
| of what our planless economy is pro-
ducing. II you were a manufacturer
Evening star., 1947-05-27

\ e m q In u n
C h a n ged has
been m o NJ
strated to no
small extent by
a decision Just
issued by the Na-
tional Labor Re-
latior,s Board.
For a long
tins there has
b en- criticism
that when an
election is held
among employees
to choose a rep
resentative for
Evening star., 1947-05-27

which he paid Doris Flesson.
tribute to Mr.. Wallace the man but
strongly argued that Democratic
success In 1948 required the hands
off treatment. Nevertheless Demo-
Gratis sponsored the meetings and
held private parties in Mr.. Wallace's
honor.
A leading woman politician con-
ceded that while she and Mr.. Roose-
velt would try to hold the State dele
CATION in line for a straight Truman
ticket q majority would plump for
whatever MIR. Wallace wanted.
Washington, where the pro-Wal-
lace Democratic candidate got the
nomination for a congressional va
cancy over a Trumanite, Minnesota
and Colorado are other States where
the Wallace issue will plague the
State organizations at the national
convention.
No Curtain of Silence"
BY his tour MIR. wallace has dis
proved one of his own complaints
or conquered it-that a silken cur
tain of silence hangs over him here.
He has had thorough coyerage by
leading newspapers and an eager
beaver for the New Yorker n1aga-
zine follows him everywhere, ready
ing a. three-part profile.
Politicians marvel at the fact that
thousands pay admission to hear
MIR. Wallace make what is essen
TALLY the same old speech. Only one
of his meetings-Texas-has been
free.
This stamps the Towan as perhaps
the only man in the United States
with genuine popular following as
well as devoted disciples. A curious
aspect Of the approaching campaign
is that the probable candidates Of
the major parties-President Tru-
man and Gov. Dewey-have no such
following anywhere in the country.
Mr.. Truman has some warm friends
and is becoming generally we'll
liked. Gov. Dewey has an adrniring
team that extels his brains and
thinks that they are all going to
wear what Damon Runyan used to
call "tl1e Sunday diamonds" by
sticking with him.
But the truth is that both gentle