Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1939 — Page 16

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PAGE 18 The Indianapolis Times

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ROY W. HOWARD RALPH BURKHOLDER President

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1039

HEYWOOD BROUN HE death of Heywood Broun deprives America of a man of letters, a labor leader, a bon vivant—and one of the pleasantest fellows that ever lived. To writing men who sweat and strain over each sentence of their own it was always a marvel to watch him in production. With no advance memorandum or outline, he would plant that immense frame before a typewriter and pitch in. As fast as he could punch the keys the white sheet would fill with typed lines. In half an hour or less he was done. And the copy needed no overhauling; whether it was baseball or drama or politics, whimsy or war or what not, it always parsed and it often sang. He looked the epitome of indolence, that bulging body moved with such reluctance, and that oddly Southern drawl (he was Brooklyn-born) flowed so unhurriedly. He might easily have finished out his life as a lotus-eater; he had the means, from his pen, and he relished the amenities of leisure —the warm bird and the cold bottle, the poker table and the mutuels, the quip and sting of civilized conversation. But there was something in him that prodded him to serve others than himself. He fought for Sacco and Vanzetti. He ran for Congress, as a Socialist. Te staged a Broadway review, to help unemployed actors. Ie organized and led the Newspaper Guild. He was, indeed, a ‘“reformer’— though the word, with its connotations, would have appalled him. Heywood Broun had his eccentricities and his flights of temperament (though rarely of temper). He confessed to a streak of exhibitionism. He enjoyed the spotlight,

and he graced it—despite the creaseless suit, the combless |

hair, the stooped and shambling shuffle.

He must have got a lot of fun out of life, and a lot of |

the more solid satisfactions as well, °*

THE CAMPAIGN IS ON

HE rumble of bandwagons, real and imaginary, has started. Because of the war, the confusion of issues and the third-term question, the campaign for the Presidential nominations has been slow in getting under way. But the week-end brought John N. Garner's announcement from Uvalde, Thomas FE. Dewey's skillful attack on the New Deal's business and fiscal policies and Governor Bricker’s assault on the national Administration’s part in the Ohio relief crisis. From now until November there should be A steady increase in the tempo of national politics. Tt is just as well that we start turning our thoughts to the social and economic problems of self-government. In a world being ravaged by war we must make our most important contributions to democracy in the conduct of our own affairs. We cannot help being mightily affected | by the tragic happenings over there, but we cannot im- | prove our own situation by indulging a fatal fascination in affairs outside our control. on » The deciding issues in next year's Presidential cam- | paign will be slow in developing. Yet already personalities | are emerging and lines of political strategy are shaping. Mr. Garner, an old-line Democrat, popular among the politicians of his party who are most experienced in smoking up convention hotel rooms, comes out strong for let- | ting the rank and file pick the party's candidate, | And Mr. Dewey—the outstanding impression from his | speech, we think, is that here is a young comer who will | not be easily stopped on the hustings. His are the cour- | age, confidence and boldness of youth, all virtues that inspire a popular following. If he is stopped from getting his party's nomination, it probably will be by the experienced delegate-controlling professionals. It is interesting to mote that this time, among the | Democrats, Mr. Roosevelt and the New Deal tacticians are the ones who are passing out the word to send uninstructed delegates to the convention. And that among the Republicans, Mr. Hoover has joined with the Old Guard regulars in giving the same advice. Yet Mr. Hoover in 1928, and Mr. Roosevelt in 1932, won by entering the conventions with such a preponderance of pledged delegates that they were able to overwhelm all combinations of opposing candidates and upset all the schemes of caucuses.

»

»

» Walter Lippmann, whose passion for democracy apparently has been cooling in the last few years, suggested the | other day that, under the circumstances, with the war and all, perhaps it would be just as well if the experienced party leaders were left free to pick the nominees next year. | That idea doesn’t appeal to us. Having attended a great many national conventions, we can’t recall a single smoke-filled room wherein the combined intelligence and patriotism of the would-be President-makers could; in our opinion, have been considered superior to that of the rank and file of Americans. So, without in any way indorsing anybody, we say more power to Mr. Garner and Mr. Dewey for forcing the fight into the precincts and ballot boxes where it belongs. The essence of democracy is that everybody knows more than anybody.

NO COMPLAINT COMING HE suggestion in Berlin that Uruguay may be ‘called upon to reimburse Germany for the loss of the Admiral Graf Spee is worthy of Dr. Goebbels at his best. Whatever the proprieties were under international law —and as far as we can see, Uruguay was scrupulous in trying to meet both the letter and the spirit—the Spee obviously was doomed. If Uruguay had given her a few weeks to complete her repairs, what then! Even Dr. Goebbels must know that those few weeks would have meant the assembling off

| one place for a considerable spell.

it's a good woman

| time, | { 1511. . . . Leave off the last 1, . | reason, the automatic phones find that last 1 before

Montevideo of such a wall of British and French steel that escape for the Spee would have heen unthinkable. It would be more appropriate for Uruguay to send Germany a bill for messing up the River Plate.

] |

Fair Enough By Westbrook Pegler

Another Chapter to Be Written In Bioff Case This Afternoon in Extradition Hearing Before Horner.

EW YORK, Dec. 19.—If you will now fix your attention on Springfield, Ill, you will observe the next operation in the feat of springing the pander, which is not a comical Chinese bear but a much lower form of animal life, This afternoon a hearing will be held in Sprinfield on a demand for papers to extradite from Los Angeles to Chicago Mr. Willie Bioff, the boss of the American amusement industry, who formerly made his living by exacting from a fallen lady a share of the money she earned In an uncommonly vile Chicago brothel, Mr. Bioff has owed almost six months and $300 for this offense ever since 1922, and meanwhile has become a rich leader in the studio trades in Hollywood and boss of the projection rooms of most U. 8. movie theaters, He achieved this high position in labor's household. although he had mever been known to work except at pandering and tending bar in a house of prostitution and never was elected to any position in any union. The fact that he was a convicted vicemonger and tugitive was disclosed on Nov. 22, and he was arrested in Los Angeles on Nov. 24 on a request from Thomas J. Courtney, the prosecutor of Cook County, Illinois, ¥ ¥ ow RDINARILY, when a prosecutor wants to extradite a criminal, particularly a pander, the Govermnor signs the requisition as a routine matter. But Mr. Abe Marovitz, counsel for Mr. Bioff, who is a member of the Tllinois State Senate, has been able to delay not only the signing of the requisition but the hearing on the question whether Governor Henry Horner will sign it at all. Mr. Marovitz is a neighbor and close associate of Mr, Jake Arvev, the noted Democratic boss, whe is chairman of the finance committee of the City Council and counselor and friend of Mayor Ed. Kelly, Tt will be seen that Mr. Marovitz gets around with the very best people in Chicago and is not without political influence, Governor Horner received the request for the requisition on Nov. 28, and on Mr, Marovitz's request a hearing was set for Dec. 7. But, meanwhile, Mr. Marovitz asked for a further delay until Dec. 22, when the sweet spirit of the season might do no harm to his client. ¥ ® ow

EITHER Mr. Courtney nor anyone else except

Willie's counsel and a few persons in his old livre | this process |

of business could understand why all should be necessary. Nevertheless, the hearing was

delayed, and so today those American workers who ! have had to pay initiation fees up to $3000, plus income |

taxes and assessments, to Bioff's unions for permission to work at their occupations, will hear the reasons why

Mr, Marovitz thinks he should not be brought back to |

serve his time, But regardless of Governor Horner's decision. it seems improbable that Mr. Bioff will be brought back Thanks to the long delay obtained by Mr. Bioff's counsel here, he persuaded the Los Angeles authorities to release him without bond on the ground that the Sate of Illinois has taken too much time. So.

now even if extradition be granted, he may skip over [Self and the devil take the hindthe state lines indefinitely unless, of course, something (Most. Those behind the hindmost should happen in the Federal Courts to detain him in [may lean on a shovel or a lenient There is a matter township trustee.

of $100,000, whether loan or gift, which has aroused

doubtless will be heard presently from Los Angeles.

Inside Indianapolis

About the Progress of Our Local Orchestra and Mr. Fabien Sevitzky.

HE re-engagement of Fabien Sevitzky as cone ductor of the Indianapolis Symphony makes this as good a time as any to talk about the orchestra's future. . tinues to grow more music-conscious. . . . Mr. Sevitzky deserves a great deal of credit for putting more “oomph” mto music locally than it had for a dozen vears before, Sevitzky 1s a great deal more than a colorful leader. . .. He is a good. sound musician. .. . And a great organizer, , . , Confidentially, he's also a good, sound psychologist. . . . Like a doctor, he diagnosed Indianapolis on its music pains and then prescribed

| what seems Jike the right medicine.

He'll be around here more than just another vear. . +. And if things break properly, the Symphony will

| end up properly organized and funded and there | won't

have to be any frantic appeals for like s0 many other orchestras have to do. . .

money

band Saturday night . . He looked as if he were

| about to burst his vest buttons over the popularity

of the Mrs, folks.

(Maria Koussevitzky) with the town

y » »

SPEAKING OF CHRISTMAS decorations, we'd like to mention the spectacular display atop the Texaco station at 16th and Meridian. . You know, the Santa driving the reindeers, all lighted up . And

| the lighted candles and stars on the Insurance Bldg

at 2105 N. Meridian. . . . But the sight that gave us the biggest thrill was the handsome young couple fixing up their house in the 5200 block of N. Illinois on Sunday. . . . We've heen meaning to tell vou that bridge seems to be on the decliffie locally. , . . The mah jong sets have come out of the attics. . who can get up a bridge game these days. : » » » WE'VE DISCOVERED a choice, labor-saving device. . , . Almost everybody calls Ayres for the right . » But you don't have to dial the full MA- . . For some screwy

you can finish dialing. . . . Tricky, what? . . . Give a big hand, won't you, to the elevator girls in the department stores. . . . For their patience with tired and irritable Christmas shoppers. . , . And, oh, did we tell you about the Irvington gentleman who sat down in a local tavern Saturday to rest his weary feet. . . . When he got home, he found he'd bought two Christmas trees. . , , That's what we'd call reviving drooping spirits.

A Woman's Viewpoint By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

A

for advice. The friend, T may add, was a businessman, one of those supposedly hard-headed people we hear about so often. “Go home,” he said to her. tionary and 100k up two words. They are the most important in the book. ‘One has evil potentialities and

the other is wholly good. Get their meaning clearly in | your mind and then with all your strength repulse the |

first and take the other as a talisman to live by.” The words he gave her were Fear and Faith. Although direct opposites, they are indeed the most powerful factors in shaping individual destiny. How many times have you read that Fear is the basic cause

of unhappiness and failure? So many. that you now | take it as a generally accepted fact. But how can we get rid of Fear? That is always the question. Can |

we train ourselves not to worry, not to dread the future, not to tremble at today's demands? We can't, of course, unless we first open wide our hearts and invite Faith to come in. And one invitation is not sufficient; we must be prepared to coax for a long time. The old hag Fear refuses to depart. We

shove her away but she lurks about, ready to inch into |

the tiniest aperture,

In that spiritual struggle we are somewhat like | Jacob wrestling with the Angel of the Lord, for we are | moved to cry, "I will not let thee go except thou bless |

me.” Tf we hold on long enough the blessing is sure to be ours.

But it is never won without a struggle. One doesn't | shoo Fear away as if it were a fly or A bird. All who |

have known hardship and sorrow know, however, that behind the face of Faith, God smiles, and that we need not be afraid, since He never permits life to in upon us more than His sustaining courage will

» y

Fe x ®

Jingle

e Bells!

TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1080.

| the interest of the Treasury, regarding which more [and college professors make just as| _

|

The Hoosier Forum

1 wholly disagree with what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say tt.—Voltaire,

SOME DEFINITIONS [ON THIS AND THAT ly The Sage of Main Street, Kokomo, Tnd I am offering a list of commonly disputed definitions. Capitalism: Evervbhody

(Times readers are invited to express their views in these columns, religious con. froversies excluded.” Make your letter short, so all can have a chance. Lefters must be signed, but names will be withheld on request.)

for him-

Socialism: Where bank presidents

as brick layers and i ug 7 With public own- PEFENDS RECORD

ership of railroads thrown in for OF REP. LARRABEE

To 0 Yornp toget a ol BY A. M. Threewits, Centerville, Thd. aziism: u lump together th ail 4 NRA “ multiple evils of your own stupid| "© ows Bn Answer Yo the gentle mistakes and hang 'em on the necks man who in the Forum asked for an of the Jews. Very convenient, answer to his charges against Con-

Fascism: Where the Minister of |onassman Larrabee of the 11th Dis-

much money football coaches.

|

able to pay off half of the World War debt in his three terms. Congressman Larrabee was our | Congressman one term, and a good | one, too. Now we will gladly trade | him Rep. Springer who is by record | what this objector against Larra-| bee wants. We have a hypothetical question now. Is this objecting gentleman one of the WPA men who wouldn't | have had even a WPA job or even | a soup-and-breadline chance under Hoover (who spent in his last year twice what Roosevelt has and gave not a dollar to the poor)? » ” » URGES RELIEF DRIVE FOR

| place.

| like Mr. Dewey has te show his stuff.

.. It has a very bright one if the town con- |

. The | maestro, by the wav, was every inch the proud hus- |

.. And |

WOMAN, called upon for the first time to face ill- | ness, death and financial losses, went to a friend

“Take down your dic- |

| State never disagrees with the Min- | | ister of War, or the Minister of La-| [bor with the Minister of Commerce | —unless he talks to himself. A hard government to Mussolin on. Communism: Where evervthing (is put into ore dig pot and every-| body eats together, share and share alike, Only the pot's always empty. » nN 5 SAYS ECONOMIC SYSTEMS MUST CHANGE CONSTANTLY

By I WV. To Voice in the Crowd: When you speak of mountain tops, | rivers, islands, etc, you speak of {manimate matter, which is, in its [very essence, something quite dif[ferent from animate matter, Human society is animate. We cannot measure in terms of life and death of an individual the life and death of an empire. But we can elucidate on a human being. Mog yourself for example. If vou [say your mind and body have not [expanded and grown respectively |since the seed of life was sown, [there is something radically wrong. Nature is not permanent—it's always in motion. Each individual ‘passes through three revolutionary [stages of life: Birth, puberty, ma(turity. That's a biological law. And naturally on reaching maturity we { blossom, wilt and die out. That is also the path traveled [by politico-economic systems. They bud, blossom and die out. In not one stage in history can vou find a political system that has been permanent. Their changes have [been brought about by the evolution | —producing goods for use—of in- | animate matter, In the present age [it is steel. In a word, machine | technique used in the transforma- | tion—evolution—of raw materials [into marketable goods. Thus has (human society evolved.

Side Glances=By Galbraith

trict. ‘He charges Mr, Larrabee with making an increase in WPA work hours per week and cutting in some| myerywhere vou go today one specified cases the pay therefor. reads or hears of the Finnish Relief We find that people consider it as campaign. I believe this is an ex. timely that he did so instead of fall- cellent idea, but we have a situation ing in with the other crowd which right here in this country that T be(has made WPA smell bad. . . . Let jjeve fs just as serious as the Finus ask this writer if he would have nish one; you read in the newsmade any fuss if Larrabee had done [Papers every day: where the people

the opposite to get votes or curry | IN this country can't get relief and political favor?

there are food shortages, ete. This .. . Answering this gentleman's

1S a very grave situation and it is (practically right in our own back second indictment of Mr, Larrabee | vard. [because he opposed and exposed an-| Now why can't some one start a ‘other extravagance—$200 a month | campaign to help these poor suffereach for the over 10 million specified ing people in our own country? aged people, which would cost at There is an old saying, ‘Charity least 25 billion dollars every year- should begin at home.” Does this King Andy Mellon , , . was not [apply to our own country or net? |

|

[OUR OWN NEEDY By B. 2,

New Books at the Library

CP BRIGHT may not| Howard Neville, a young gambler have been the illegitimate who had been briefly her clandestine daughter of Rosa Bright, widowed lover. On the way she fell in with ‘hostess of the Royal Crown Inn Dickon Tandy, quack doctor, secret where Cynthia was born mysteri- reformer and aristocrat in disguise, ously in 1780. Rosa maintained that who became her enduring friend, the child was a foundling whom she Under the wing of Jess Barrett. adopted. A patron of the tavern, inspired by Pope's couplet, named the baby Cynthia:

“Another Cynthia her new journey runs, And other planets circle other suns.”

| possibilities attracted the famous John Kemble, That she became a sensational success and “beauty and toast of the Regericy” is Cynthia's own assertion in her unpublished memoirs, recently discovered, from which Doris Teslie has ‘reconstructed” her meteoric

The beautiful, spirited child, after |. co. ‘and tts colorful background.

[Rosa's death, became the bound ~°, . 3 servant of two old ladies. At 15 she| Another Cynthia” (Macmillan)

: ; gladly renounced stage fame to live Iran away to London, hoping to find contentedly as Howard Neville's mistress and mother of his child. Later, after the baby’s death and the father's desertion, she became

IE ILYTUE, INL

ight—Ma

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put Got to

a professional courtesan and the favorite of a royal duke. Dickon Tandy, though he had inherited wealth and the title of Sir Richard | Flulkes, eventually was jailed as a leader of the industrial riots, at the time" Cynthia discovered her love for him. Tn Newgate Prison they were married; and at Ffulkes wrote secretly her memoirs. in whose pages appear such famous

> nn AR

oline Lamb, the Prince Regent, Mis. Jordon—but none more fascinating than her own.

‘CHRISTMAS BELLS’ By ROBERT 0. LEVELL Dear Christmas bells, O, ring and tell The story vou can bring =o well, Of Christ, the Lord, Savior and King, The happy way your bells can ring.

‘The story of the Christmas time The Jove of Jesus so divine, The happy message in the air

whe

re. DAILY THOUGHT

Por what hath a man of all his labor, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath labored under the sun?—Ecclesiastes 2:22.

N° man who continues to add ‘womething to the material, intellectual and moral well being of the place in which he lives, is left Yeward.<Book

" ; pa it the bee on Dad before | could | him!"

[

Drury Lane, actress, her histrionic |

names as Mrs, Siddons, Byron, Oar- |

When your glad bells ting every |

70 Lady |

Gen. Johnson Says—

Dewey's 2d Speech Also Dealt in Generalities and It's Time the Young Doc Prescribed Some Remedies,

ASHINGTON, Dee. 10—Tom Dewey's second sales talk In a series designed to peddle the idea that the nation needs him, was hot hear ‘the speech writing perfection of the first. That is tasy for an old ghost-writer like vour correspondent to understand. Mr, Dewey's Minneapolis opener was a grounds layer. It properly dealt with generalities. It stated the fundamentals of a policy. It properly gave no glimpse of the application of those fundamentals, Our great problems, in the order of their ime portance, are—keeping out of war, industrial recovs ery, unemployment, agriculture, labor relations: and social security. Underlying them all and hence most important of all is Federal finance, or what to use for money and how to get it. It wasn't up to Mr, Dewey to discuss any of this in detail at Minneapolis and he didn't. But he is going to have to give us his definite proposals now or put up the shutters of his Presidential shop. It was up to him to begin to unfold before the Pennsylvania Soctety in New York. Yet the only cards he put on the table were so blurred with gens erality that we couldn't read them. This Administias ton has been inconsistent in its policy. It hasn't balanced the budget. It has gone deeply inte debt. This has retarded prosperity, and a gorilla can lick a man! » » »

HESE things are all true. I know nobody on any side of the national argument who in his candid moments denfes them. Bult what does Mr. Dewey propose to do about them? Mr. Arthur Krock has remarked that Mr. Dewey got his present prominence without disclosing any views. He got it by railroading racketeers of great strength and power and by remarkable press agentry which left a desired impression of a fair-haired little David conking a particularly odious Cioliath with » beach biscuit, That was a swell start but Tom couldn't progress from it without expressing any views, “Views” in this sense mean something more than criticisms. Mr, Dewey pointed out some too-obvious symptoms of a disease, criticized the doctor and his remedies and said that we ought to change doctors. But he was too sketchy on the subject of his new remedies, ” » ” HAT is exactly where Tom's vouth and inex A perience handicap him—and I think the only You know what old veteran medicos like Jack Farmer or Senator Vandenberg are likely to do without a word from them. But a handsome voung interne Just a res gurgitation of the usual and obvious Republican cams paign patter isn't enough. That is all there is in Mr, Dewey's Chapter IT. ‘ Maybe it isn't fair to say this so early, Mavbe Mr. Dewey's bag is really full of tricks, Maybe he has a right to shoot off at least one more oratorical blank barrage. Maybe TI am a little sore because he ‘opened up the attack by saving ° . under the Blue Fagle, business competitors were invited to make agrees ments to control wages, production and prices,” which is an outright lie. If 1 were sore. T ought to skip this one. But I'm sure I'm not. I only mention that angle to try to be fair.

Ship Transfer

By Bruce Catton

State Department Believed Ready To Approve New Registry Proposal.

ASHINGTON, Dee. 19 —Behind current efforts to transfer to foreign registry eight ships of the United States Lines, lies an amazing letter written by John Franklin, president of the ship line, to Chairman Emory 8. Land of the U. 8. Maritime Commission. In this letter, Mr. Franklin withdrew application te transfer the vessels to Panama registry, a schema which was blocked by the State Department, He proposed instead that the eight vessels be transferred to a foreign company under either the English, Canadian, Irish or Belgian flag, with United States Lines holding control of the stock of the foreign company. Final decision as to which of these four foreign hations would be selected would be made, he proposed, “after consultation between the Maritime Commission and ourselves.” ’ The letter is interesting from three angles: First, the proposed set-up is precisely the same ay the one earlier proposed in the Panama case, except that the ships would fly the flag either of an #@ctual belligerent or of a European neutral, Second, this letter is not a formal application for transfer, but constitutes a step to get Maritime Coms« mission approval of the transfer in advance of forthal application. Third, the letter was drafted with the approval of a high State Department official before it went to Ad= miral Land. Having objected to the Panama transfer, the State Department is now reliably reported to he supporting a similar transfer to British, Belgian, Irish or Canadian registry.

» ” Memeo to Mr. Roosevelt

If Mr. Roosevelt aims to run for a third term, and if he wants any popularly elected convention delegates, he will have to declare himself pretty woon. Filing time for the various state primary elections is getting neat. First filing date is that of Arkansas, wWhere—if thers is to be any Presidential primary at all--soma candi= date must fils a formal request by mid-January, If nobody files, the state's delegates are instructed by the state political committee, Next comes Illinois, A candidate's name can’t go on the ballot there unless the candidate himself re quests it, and his request must be in by Feb, 9. Filing date for Wisconsin and Nebraska is also in February, but in neither case is the consent of the candidate necessary in order to get his name on the ballot.

Watching Your Health

By Jane Stafford

HE importance of exercice for health is emphasized in a statement issued bv the Illinois State Medical Sociely. Says this authority: “Heart disease and high blood pressuie are less common in those who maintain a habit of daily exercise and who at the same time avoid obesity (ovars weight) than in those who do fot take any exercise.” Persons recovering from an illness or suffering with some chronic sickness should of touise follow a physician's advice about the amount and kind of exercise they may take. Even healthy persons would do well to consult a physician before starting on a program of strenuous exercise. But the average heaithy person should walk two miles every day, or get the equivalent amount of daily exercise, advises the medical society. On week-ends, it is suggested that this allowance be doubled. Exercise sharpens the appetite, as anyone who has tried it knows. Less well-known, are the following facts: Fxercise improves the digestion, promotes assimilation of food, relieves mental fatigue, useful in curing insomnia and helps prevent stipation. To be of benefit, exercise should be regular : systematic. If you only go ih Tor exeivise spas modically at irregular intervals, you get ho benefit from it, and are apt to end up with some sore mus cles and a tired body. Start in gradually, werk up to a beneficial daily amount of exercise, and on at it, is the advice doctors give. To get the greatest benefit from your exercise, choose a kind that is a mind-absorbing. ; : Walking is generally recommended because ft iy easy, cheap, and requires wo special skill. Onee you have worked up to it, vou will find that brisk walking is an exhilarating form of exercise. Tt will be more interesting, and therefore more beneficial, if you an objective for your daily walks, or make them

exploring trips to see something new in town or country each