The guardian., 1951-10-13

MilllOnS OF American collars
earmarked by the u. s. Govern
inent for needy people and other
philanthropic efforts OF relief in
I the past two decades have never
reached the intended goal.
Legislation to expend this vast
wealth was a gigantlc effort Of
statesmen to iinpart definite
solution of economic problems
affecting all people begged down
| In financial chaos. Aseendency
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt's New
Deal" en1blazoned an awesome
picture on the horizon for un-
derdog Americans, who had
never before enjoyed any of the
nations ideals of Freedom to
earn and spend as they pleased
coin of the realm minted by
the Government.
It Is estimated that over $780,
000,000,000 was appropriated by
the y. s. Congress during this
two decade era for downtrodden
Americans to lift them to a
higher level of fiscal responsible
ity, also enhance their citizen
ship. It cannot be denied that
this was stupendous contribu-
ton from a great nation, which
realized the necessity of making
its uaderprivileged citizens con-
tented and perhaps temporarily
free from financial worries. This
gesture Of nationwide govern
mental philanthropic aid was a
well-sSudied Socialistic venture
Of political significance.
1t was conceived by the Roose-
Velt coterie Of New Dealers who
planned to counteract decades
of financial laundering in gov
ernment and big business.
Americas underdog citizens
were unnercifully trampled upon
during this successive wave of
money making by financial
Barons, who never needed dis
tress and poverty before the
New Deal' came into power.
Let us examine the aims and
purposes of this new Socialistic
plan of government relief for
millions who obtained bounties.
thousands eligible as citizens did
not receive. Ungrateful politi-
cal chiselers came upon the
scene as recipients, who re-
Trained to continue in gainful
employment. Scores of business
men closed their shops and
stores under pretense of going
into bankruptcy. Farmers cur
tailed cultivation of their land.
Ranchers depleted their ranches
to breed cattle in order to make
consumers pay higher prices for
meat. Millions Of bank deposit
ors withdrew their savings fear
ing detection of financial thrift.
Gamblers and bookmakers
came into the picture for the
promotion of alluring suckers to
take a chance on their grand
oise easy money pools,
Bootleggers plunged into the
arena to cheat the government
out Of revenue by disSilling poi
son whiskey, gin and wine, also
brewing spurious ale and beer. /
Kitchen barroons, parlors, cur
tanned backroom stores, back
door dice betting rooms and
beano emporiums in many states
opened day and night were
crowed by New Deal" chiselers
which became hangouts for the
promotion of crime.
People in all walks of life be-
came allergic to the easy way
of living when this Socialistic
era of government philanthropy
reached its peak. An industrial
revolution was organized which
spread like wildfre aided and
abetted by an undercover New
Deal leadership, who had be-
come frightened because Of AM
erica's downward trend, New
Deal bureaucrats forced con-
gress to propose and pass legis-
| lation to elevate union labor on
a pinnacle of hostility to indus
try for enforcement of extrava-
CANT wage scales so that work
ers would be intrigued to go
back on their Jobs,
This was a straw that broke
the camel's back. Leaders OF
labor became over night arro-
CANT despots and tools OF the
New Deal. Leaders of industry
driven into desperation by labor $
/ defiance had to make conces-
sions or 60 out Of business
Never in the history of America
was its economic structure on
more dangerous precipice OF
being overturned. An in-oe-
| tween conception Of Socialism
/ and Karl Marx ideals were head
lined by the New Deal to make
workers believe millennium IN
dustrial goal had been reached:
MANY leaders in Congress OF
both parties knew the above
LEGISLATION in behalf OF labor
was unavoidable and unWar-
ranted.
A deliberate movement was
organized by Conservatives OF