Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1936 — Page 4

ED! THEN YOU’ RE, SURE. TO GET TWINS’ NAMES RIGHT a PURDUE AIDS including], BURNS FAVAL 10 pwraNt fue Sundsy when her mother,

ign contingent ts of England. Holland, ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 28—Kay Mrs. Ralph Page, tripped on a rug Te vakia and Germany. | Dian Page, 5 months, died of | and spilled hot water on the child ette. Ind. include R. Norris | burns yesterday. The child was | while preparing her for a bath,

PRESS FREEDOM | cal THEM

Professors on the program from

LACKING INU. S., BROWDER HINTS

Communist Chief Chief Condemns |

Capitalist Ownership, Sullivan Says,

(Mr: Sullivan writes thrice weekly)

~ BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. At - Washington one day this week the National Press Club listened =to a luncheon address by Browder, presidential candidate of _ the Communist Party. As the ma- ~ jor theme of his talk, Mr. Browder Chose “freedom of the press. He said he was for it, and he strongly implied that America does not have

Earl |

WILL ADDRESS U.S. CHEMISTS

to Meet Sept. 7 at Pittsburgh.

Times Special

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Thirteen

occupy a prominent place on the lecture platform of the American Chemical Society convention in Pittsburgh, Sept. 7 to 11, it was announced at headquarters here today.

They are to present their findings in the latest research work: along with dozens of other chemists of the United States and abroad. Friedrich Bergius, German chemist whose achievements in making

American Chemical Society

Purdue University professors are to’

yort reSearch on dyes;

i i § i { {

{

H. B. Hass, E. T. McBee, C. E. Hinds | and E. W. Gluesenkamp, and H. R. |

Kra youll,

CITES TAX ON PANTS

AGAINST NEW DEAL |

Dy United Press ANGOLA, Ind., Aug. 28.—The only solution to the “farm problem”

sorbing the farmers’ of Ohio,

eastern Republicans yesterday.

“Farmers are being taxéd ‘out of | their pants’ by New Deal policies,” |

Mr. Cooper charged.

He exhibited a pair of overalls an which were attached 44 tags and | patches, each of which he claimed | represented a Federal tax involved |

is i “reduction of taxes which are ab- | incomes,” | Myers Y. Cooper, former Governor | said at a rally of North- |

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it. The American press consists of privately "owned newspapers and . 2 periodicals. Therefore, Mr. Browner said, the press in America is’ committed to what he calls the “eapitalist system” as against the Communist system At that some of the newspaper audienge bristled a little, and when | the question period came they gave | Mr. Browder a rather uncomforpt- | able time. They asked him whefher | Communist Russia has freedom of * the press. He said it has because, as he put it, the Russian official press says what 99 per cent of the Russian. people believe. A question- | er accepted Mr. Browder's statistics | for the sake of argument, and. then asked him whether Communist Russia would tolerate the existence of - any newspaper expressing the views of the 1 per cent minority. Mr. - Browder answered sharply, “No.” He added—as if. this explained ' it—"Russian Communism believes in majority rule.”

243-249 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Jake Wolf Phone LI-2506 Tom Quinn

food from wood and gasoline from coal] are among the outstanding developments of chemistry, is to lead

in the final sale of the garment to | the farmer or laborer who Bough | them.

STOP WISHING FOR A NEW WATCH NOW YOU CAN EASILY BUY ONE!

which is which—they Their mother has trouble telling them apart, so what can a professor expect to do? 'There's one clew. Edward writes with his life hand, Edwin with his right. Already national identical twin champions, they are to defend their title at the convention in Fort Wayne Sunday.

is Edward! He's the one | will be graduated in 1938.

the left. Last name

Three guesses which at the right. It's Edwin at Stack of South Bend. They're twins, pf course, and they are chemical engineering students at Notre

Dame University. If the professors can ever get it straightened about their credits and grades—

" ICC ASKED TO SET FAIR TRUCK RATES

PENDERGAST CONDITION GOOD NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—The condition of Thomas J. Pendergast, Missouri Democratic leader, was described as “good” today at Roosevelt Hospital where he underwent an abdominal operation earlier this week.

do whatever will help to keep himIf in power. Mr. Browder, as candidate of the Communist Party and as participant in the international program of that party, knows well the forces at work in the world, including America. He knows them better

By United Press t WASHINGTON, Aug.28—Middlewestern and Southwestern truck than any leader of the familar gnerators tomplained to the InterAmerican parties. Better than any |gstate Commerce Commission today average American. It is significant | that a rate war threatens chaos in and somber to observe that his dis- | the motor trugk industry. : f th resent situation in | the statement would -be: “Russian cussion o € DP 1 Operators, fnany of whom have Communism believes in majority America was put fundamentally in | banded together into associations, § e Ps aJority | 4 orms of Communism versus Fas- | asked the 1. C. C. to order cessation

rule—and . minori si ee.” hat | 07its slienc, That} ism, rather than in terms of Re- lof la rate war and maintenance of illustrates the heart of the Com- | / “reasonable” rate schedules.

: = Fublican versus Democratic. munist conception of government |’ . tand also of the Fascist conception). / Minorities, and .individuals, have no’ rights ‘which the government| needs to respect. Dissent, opposi- | tion, criticism—all these are treason and must not be allowed to express themselves. Communism’s repression of freedom of opinion, and the American | —system's permission of it.~.amount to | _ a paradox which is curious and "may become serious. Let us put it | this way: i The: American freedom of opinion. takes advantage of Communism ° publishes in New York and elsewhere. Communism publishes books. 'Communists make speeches which the | press reports. The Communist candidate for = President recently | made a radio speech. He makes a | speech to’ the most importait press . club in the country. But) if Com- | munism succeeds in America, Communism will promptly and forcibly forbid freedom of expression. His Fascist ‘Proof’

Mr. Browder said that he and his’ ., party regard. as their chief concern, the arising of Fascism in America. _He said Fascism is under way nere. As proof, he cited a conversation ne ‘had with a reporter. The reporter * had talked with an executive of a large business. The reporter had asked the business executive what ‘he would do if Mr. Roosevelt wins the coming election. The executive yeplied “we won't take it lying down.” That superlatively anony‘mous ‘evidence was all’ the proof Mr. Erowder produced to show that | ¥ascism is arising in America. Nevertheless. there is some basis for Mr. Browder's apprehens sion | gbout Fascism. In countries in which Communism gets a foothold. | $ ¥ascism, arises a kind of antidote | 1 to it. That has been the pattern in | SPLEND S pe = Ytaly, Germany and Spain. When . Hq ~ mounting Mr. Browder expressed fear of plonaes the. a ¥ascism in America, he was really | Han expressing hope of Communism. If Ne he did not expect that Communism | would make formidable progress here. he would not fear that Fascism | would arise hefe. What America—that is, the of America that believes in “American system—needs to appre- | hend are these three things. They | are: Communism, Fascism, ond | strife between the two. Difference Is Slight If anybody knows what is the best | course to .avert these three. that is | the course the [American system | ought to take. To Americans. Com- | munism and Fascism are equally | odius. z The only, material: difference be- | - tween Fascism and Communism. is that Fascism permits private ownership of property. while Communism | denies it. And that difference is likelv .to be epliemeral. A Fascist _gictator, like a Communist one, will |

Minority Silence At that much of the audience laughed. They saw fhe corollary of Mr. Browder’'s principle. Complete. |

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