Evening star., 1950-12-30
E.efauverUrges
Law 10 Record
Gambler Deals
Political Scientists
Hear Demand for
Financial Data

that gamblers will be forced to
flle full financial statements along
with their income tax returns
Chairman Kefauver of the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
said last night.
The Tennessee Democrat told a
meeting of the American Political
Science Association, in the Hotel
6tatler, that we can and must
require them to keep books on
their operations"
He added that at present
gamblers and racketeers keep no
records, and have IAN aversion
to banks" and therefore it is al
most impossible to prosecute them
for income tax evasions.
Another speaker at the forum,
which also is being held in the
Mayflower Hotel, was Senator
Sparkman, of Alabama, who said
"you cannot eliminate the religion
of communism with bullets alone. :"
COnen discusses u. N.
- Benjamin v. Cohen. United
States delegate to the United
Nations, told a conference group
today that he did not believe the
United States would have gone to
the rescue of the South Koreans
If this country had not been a
member of the United Nations.
He discussed the impact of the
United Nations on American
foreign policy and suggested that
foreign policy would differ if the
u. N. did not exist.
The North Koreans would have
attacked the South Koreans as
soon as the Russian and Ameri-
can armies were withdrawn, he
ventured.
eff the United States" he said,
"had been confronted with that
situation without any commit
ments under the United Nations
to cooperate with other nations
in the suppression of aggression,
1t is very serious question
whether the United States would
have come to the armed defense
of the victims of North Korean
aggression. Had the United
Estates done so, the reasons for
Its Intervention would have been
far less clear to a confused world
opinion and it probably would
have had little or no support,
moral or material, from its allies" :"
Live in Hunger, Squalor.
Senator Sparkman pointed out
that two-thirds of the worlds
people live in Incredible hunger
and squalor unknown to the poorest
American" He added, however,
thot they are determined to
emerge from their present state
Of feudalistic impoverishment."
A member of the American
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly. Senator Spark
man stressed that "in our age of
scientific advancement they will
not. and need not, continue to
exist in economic bondage"
He advised the political scien-
lists to "go back to your schools
and businesses and talk the plain,
straightforward talk the people
know.
Talk about supplying hybrid
corn to backward people," he
added. Talk about using our
'know-how,' how to develop irri-
cation, or mines, or factories;
talk about how we can help
people to learn to raise healthier
cattle: to give their children a
better balanced diet; to prevent
and treat disease, and the many
other things our knowledge en-
ables us to do to help the people
OF undeveloped countries"
Gross Cites Propaganda.
Also speaking last night was
Ernest A. Gross, deputy United
States representative to the United
Nations.
He warned that the present pur-
pose OF Soviet diplomacy and
propaganda is to split the rest
OF the free world from the United
States.
He explained that when the
q. N. acted to halt the Communist
invasion in South Korea, Soviet
propaganda directed to America
stressed the relatively slight con-
tribution made by other U.N.
members, so as to discourage
American support of the U.N
effort.
For European consumption,
the Communist line had been that
the United States efforts in Korea
have detracted from the United
States programs of assistance,
while in the Middle East and La
tin America, Communist propa-
ganda has sought to arouse hatred
of the United States, because we
did not have assistance programs
of comparable scope to those
maintained in Europe" he said.
Other speakers last night in
cluded Emmette S. Redford, of
the University of Texas; Franz
Michael, University of Washing
ton; David N. Rowe, Yale Uni
versity, Harold Vinacke, Univer-
sity of Cincinnati; Shannon Nc
Cune, of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration, and Law
renee M. Law, of Bradley Univer-
sity.
New Officers Installed.
New officers, to serve through
the coming year, took Office to-
day following their election late
yesterday
DIR. Luther H. Gulick, director
of the Institute of Public Admin
istration of New York, was named
II p l.