Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

brought to 81 the number who have
resigned, been fired, suspended or
indicted in recent months. Only 5
Of the 81 cases were turned over to
U. S. attorneys for possible crimi-
nal action.
ADMINISTRATION I'M.
POSES CENSORSHIP ON COR.
RUPTION INFORMATION: Sena-
tor John ]. Williams, Republican
of Delaware, whose disclosures of
corruption in the Internal Reve-
nue. Buerau helped launch the cur
rent Investigations, has disclosed
that a rigid censorship has been
imposed on information that may
be given to him by the Govern
ment.
In an interview in u. S. News
and World Report of December z,
Senator Williams reported that in
formation from the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau will now be given to
him only through the chairmen of
Congressional committees. Senator
Williams said that Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner John Dunlap
has informed him in response to
requests for information regard
ing suspected employees, that the
Bureau will submit their answers
to him only through the Congress-
iOnal committees. This type of
censorship only arOuses my sus-
piciOns of the Department"
- REPUBLICAN CONGRESS-.
MEN PROVIDE "a PERCENT OF
ECONOMY VOTES: The following
news release was distributed De
cember II by the Republican Con-
gressiOnal Committee:
On November 20, the Council of
State Chambers of Commerce made
public an analysis of the Voting
Record of the SIND Congress, First
Session, On Economy VS.. Spending
Issues"
The Councils analysis listed the
votes of every member of the Sen
ate and House on 20 Senate and IA
House propositions, a total of "a
roll calls. 1t did not break the re-
suits down on the basis of political
party. An anlysis by the Republi-
can Congressional COMMITTEE e
shows the following:
The Democrat membership
I'D tho LTnvVun erVVNvN1SAI
cent of the support for spend
ing measures.
Republican members of the
House supplied "a per cent of
the support for economy votes.
The Democrat membership
of the Senate supplied 70 per
cent of the support for spend
ing measures.
Republican members of the
Senate supplied 81 per cent of
the support for economy mea-
sures.
For the Congress as a whole.
Republican House Members
and Senators supplied 1873 per
cent of the support for econ
Omy In contrast, the Demo-
crat House members and Sena-
tors supplied S25 per cent of
the support for spending.
1t is interesting to note that Dem
Ocrat members in the House from
the 80 northern and sO-called Dor
der states divided 1928 per cent for
spending, as against ~ per cent
for economy. The Democrat Sena-
tors from those states divided 1876
for spending, as against 24.4 per
cent for economy.
Clearly. the analysis shows that
the Democrat Party as now con-
stituted is the party of spending,
and that the Republican Party is
the party of economy.
"** SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
FINDS MILITARY PRODUCTION
is TAGGING: American military
production is tagging dangerous
ly", the Senate Preparedness Sub
committee reported on November
%. The Watchdog Committee
blamed IAN unsOund policy of mo-
bilizatiOn" for most of the trouble
and recommended that the civilian
economy, expansion of military
production, and stOckpiling oil
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