Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1940 — Page 8

‘The Indianapolis Times

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Spo RILEY 5551

published

Give Light and the People Will Pind Their Own Way

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1940

WASTED WORDS

MZ AND

MRS. ROOSEVELT have tried to be nice to

the American Youth Congress, with results that seem not altogether happy.

At least, the youths invited to assemble at the White

House showed no enthusiasm for what the President told

them. Some of them even booed and hissed parts of his

speech. Later, they cheered loudly as John L. Lewis criticized the President and the speech. .. Many people admired Mrs. Roosevells courage, but not her judgment, in becoming chief sponsor of the Youth Congress’ meeting in Washington and the organization’s

"nation.

ae foremost defender against charges of Communist domi-

Their immediate actual interest, of course, was in demanding a half-billion-dollar handout from the Government. And so it was hardly strange that the President’s

remarks fell

flat when he cautioned them against putting

faith in a panacea—“some wonderful new law that will give to everybody who needs it a handout or a guarantee of permanent, remunerative occupation of your own choosing.”

Some of

the advice Mr. Roosevelt offered them would

be good for these youths, if they would heed it. They ought to know the facts before they take decisive stands. They

ought not to - resolutions. velt said, for

follow the Communist Party line in adopting It is “unadulterated twaddle,” as” Mr. Roose-

the New York branch of the Youth Congress |

to. resolve that people who want to help Finland are attempting to “force America into an imperialistic war.”

But the

Youth Congress does follow the party line,

not only in its attitude toward Russia and Finland but also in its attitude toward domestic issues. Despite Mrs. Roosevelt’s brave defense, despite their own disclaimers, we are convinced that the guiding spirits of the Youth ‘Congress listen with more respect to doctrines promulgated in Soviet Russia than to the words of the President of the United

States. We on them. .

WHY?

YRON TAYLOR, who is to be the President’s personal.

regret that the President wasted a speech

representative at Vatican City, and Sumner Welles, his Envoy Extraordinary assigned to a fact-finding tour of Europe, will sail Saturday on the same ship—the Italian

liner Rex.

American-flag steamers Tak the same run the Rex does—New York to Genoa. Why is it that no matter how much money our Government pays out in shipping subsidies, the U. S. Merchant Marine never seems able to provide a liner that is attractive to the Government’s own emis-

saries?

The Rex, to be sure, is a little faster. And our State Department has charged that the British blockade authorities unnecessarily delay American vessels at Gibraltar, while expediting the clearance of Italian ships. The WellesTaylor missions would seem to offer an excellent opportunity for a couple of high-powered diplomats to get firsthand knowledge of the alleged discrimination. It might be worth a few extra days of their time. Or, if they are in a real hurry, the American-flag Clipper planes are at their disposal.

THEY DON'T BELONG THE American Civil Liberties Union has qualified itself to be a more effective defender of democratic rights. It has barred all who support “totalitarian dictatorship in any country” from holding office in the organization or membership on its committees. The action probably will affect no sympathizers with naziism or fascism, simply because their “party lines” don’t

require them to pretend belief in democracy.

munists and

The Comtheir fellow-travelers are the ones who have

bored from within such organizations as the Civil Liberties Union and whose activity, giving them influence usually out of all proportion to their numbers, has made many citizens suspect the motives of such organizations. The Union now recognizes the fact that those who support dictatorship in any form cannot be sincere advocates of civil liberties, since the first move of any dictatorship must be to abolish freedom of expression. By excluding supporters of dictatorship from positions of influence, the Union is taking a logical, necessary step to prove its own gincerity, gain public confidence and become more useful to a great cause,

MR. TABER GETS AN IDEA EP. JOHN TABER of New York, a Republican, i is quoted

as urging that men of military age be barred from WPA and CCC rolls if they refuse to enlist in the Army

or Navy.

- will show i,

“of the mass:

ip Ads Show the American Press CG istent ‘in Condemnation of Rednunist and Fascist Outrages.

, Feb..12.—Most of my letters. from

of Father Coughlin chide the American |

il. re to do right by Gen. Franco during Span t »ivi. War, the principal complaint being that the :isv:| matter and editorial comment were not proper sizhiest at the atrocities of the Loyalists #% cud nuns and the desecration of holy ‘arly days. This is intended to suggest can press was in sympathy with the

ne held, as though there could be beat it, that the Loyalist side’ was ist ‘ic, 'with, no discount. ‘need to rel “ihe atrocities” were reported in ‘they were editorially deplored. ai is} fons that they caused less shock

that the ty] Communists’ no argumerp’ purely Coni There is

papers and my mpreecly than the pi ticularly tl Ve killing of a

t i cttache of the German Embassy In

It occur) £ great to-do} burning snd. attended by: this down. 1 exaggerated of the Nazi:

a fact that thie world had had an

& Lo. 8 8

Was 8 difference. In the first Pave, arred in the mad early days of a r,;and were by no means unilateral, sy. They were bilateral or reciproFranco was using Mohammedans lians and Germans to attack his

N Spain ta the horr complete civ as the diplon cal and, mo and later u:ej own people. Of course; 2 postate Spaniards, and I am one ‘personal attacks on Bill Carney Times by the evil Communist 10 impair my belief in the expose nce in Madrid, which he pubied out of the capital and before Pranco’s army. i’ the truth and that the Comran the Government after the ‘a no opinion as to whether they ore the revolution broke. The 1ish politics are such that the imply can’t have an intelligent

who never “zi of the. Ngw : journalistiC Cs of Communis * lished afte he was assi I believe munists of 1 war began, kb were in con intricacies 0: American pu! opinion on tli

ak

: 2 8 8 i the attacks of the Communists san press and in view of the the publishing industry in the ems absurd to say that the ever favored the Loyalists as thy there may have been for

UT in vic i on the /: capitalistic nit’ t% United State: |; ‘American nev Communists. democracy ii fascism and % Americans, Wii :- Now the = Franco. are ¢; annihilating 11right about tre = By now tke 1 even Cardinal comment thai learned to ex) ot German nation and ravish, bit fairly straight. Our editoria. foul horrors i:

both terribly abhorrent to

in the cold-blooded work of sole. Polish nation. So we were all the time. d is so inured to atrocity that “’s report has received less after ‘i Nazi pogrom. The world has thing but ‘the worst from the

American press has followed a 1

1 y. ion consistently has hated the} ated by both communism and ‘he Loyalist slaughters- and the

Ssnetithonious ke ries of Generalissimo: Francisco

inside “ndianapolis

Sonja id 2s a Tumble at Coliseum —Pulle 4} Down by Mr. Thomson.

ELL, it n x fried - . . Sonja Henie'’s $35 panties gc: [1 dey in Indianapolis, too. Sonja. Ww "down in Saturday night's ice te. . She was pulled down by the very first pairs event, fren, now, one for Reburn in [#homson in Indianapolis. . . . “iiphony records being sold here, 41. A. C. chef, goes in big for It seems. that (August studied

Yessir, revue at the Co Harrison Thoms That makes iti | New York, one § Talking about tf 3 August Souchon classical musie. A voice in the old : art. Among . tion is a compl solid hours tag "ig

; Flot of Faust, which takes three 3X ofE. . We hope it’s not too late, by the way. = ! mention the bon mot concerning Richard Crooks’ &: mt appearance here. . . . “Both his hair. and his @ nach have come out considerably since his last isis ; : Ne ” » . JANING to tell hi tht we've n Scherrer isn't always smoking ‘an we know is that he put it in his pocket t¥g 0 "day and it set him on fire. Mrs. Scherrer had’ ~ put it out: I6 happened at 16th and Illinois. + §{ We thought ‘we'd tell Kroger’s about those big I ‘res of uncooked and iced fish they've been show® (i... Lobsters are not red before being broiled, ' ait) gh well have tp admit the picture wouldn't I Jearly so pretty if that lobster weren't red... . A ® Indiana-Purdue game Saturday night one “of ¢. 7 attractions was a cute little puppy wearing & | ge I” sweater.

} Pot 8 8 DR. STOUT. * i veterinarian, has bought a springer to be pesy, . # next season’s pheasant hunting. ..."The Doc - | 5 pheasant will run a bird, dog silly. . . . Robert | “gp son, the 21-year-old Indiana University at Qc’ wrote the Civic Theater's

WE'VE BEEN 5 y discovered that Ai} his pipe. .". . RgA

ely on opinion, for the fle .

ons of the Jews of Germany, par-| r-or that followed the retributive|

‘me then that we were raising al ff. a debauch consisting mainly of} § a Jing and the confiscation of money,| § 3 paratively. little bloodshed, and I put|

joao of the intelligence and acter]

“ommunists whipped up the fury|"

and it will be remembered that} "==

ever it has strength to persecute]. .

POSE Yo 60

i

‘0 ie 5 Ti

«OU CANNOT FIGHT ALWAYS} AND WHEN, AFTER MUCH | LOSS ON BOTH SIDES, AND | NO GAIN ON EITHER, YOU CEASE FIGHTING, THE IDENTICAL OLD QUESTIONS. se ARE AGAIN UPON You

The Hoosier Forum

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

SEES INDUSTRY SHIRKING DUTY TO UNEMPLOYED

By William Lemon

Organized industry refuses to help share the responsibility of unemployment yet criticizes various governmental agencies that try to eliminate in a sm@ll degree the curse of unemployment. : Unemployment has broken down our distribution system as it depends on the purchasing power of labor and this fits in with capital’s idea -of repudiating the New Deal and ‘they hope to return us to industrial slavery with the votes of the masses. The New Deal ‘also inherited a great many turncoats from previous administrations, whose sincerity and honesty are questionable and who only wanted personal gain. It also inherited greedy labor leaders ready to accept their “30 pieces of silver” and Dr. Townsend with his “pot of gold at the end of the rainbow’— a motley crew of cure-alls.

. 2 8 » 2 SAYS FARLEY'S SPEECH PUTS HIM IN RACE

By Daniel Francis Clancy; Logansport, Ind. From The Times: “Postmaster General James A, Farley predicted that his address . . . would be interpreted as a political speech. It was. In many quarters it was regarded today as the formal opening of Mr. Farley's campaign for the

| Democratic Presidential nomina-

tion. Speaking followed the middle-of-the-road on highly controversial subjects likely to be injected into the 1940 campaign'. ..” That's the right idea— ‘whenever they start taking the middle of the road it’s a sure sign they're’ getting ready to run for something. The best way to convince everyone that you're not all wet is to carry water on both shoulders. ‘oi .In his dispatch on Lewis’ attack on McNutt in The Times, Ludwell Denny wrote that “When he (Lewis) cursed out Jack Garner, that aged politician miraculously took on an electoral glamour which had been lacking in a lifetime of Congressional conniving.” A lifetime of Congressional conniving! In my opinion that’s an excellent description of the background of the Boor from North of the Border.

® n= THINKS POLITICIANS HAVE FUNNY IDEAS

prize-winning pla rie a fine impression here over week-end. .. ."You WV ci to be ready for anything in a hockey game. oF Fe iks coming out of the Coliseum last night 39: {cod glimpse of the big ambulance standing the: ie gh

A Worry Wo

ame

‘By Mrs. Walt: si

HERE'S been f ae talk lately about allowing |

husbands to Fay 2 hand in household decora-| tions. Believing ih" Hen have been shamefully |

suppressed in thi \ are saying that ¢-n yi fore she has th: 3 ‘room repapered or orders| new slip covers itr, furniture. Consult him’ ii) ochar schemes, mind you, as well as expense! N The idea mig 3 tic circles, bi a

safely promoted in certain|. art

3, 'a few brave feminine souls] yife should consult hubby be-| :

By Arthur D. Miller Political people are funny people whether professional politicians or just plain dumb party enthusiasts. Eleven million people are sup-

Side Glances—By

«+. Mr. Farley ...8

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

posed to be out of work and pauper relief costs are mounting to almost prohibitive costs—yet we .are told prosperity is here and there are no soup houses. What is that building at N. Senate Ave. and Vermont St.?

Our President is known as a spendthrift among most of his close associates—so I read in public prints. Read John T. Flynn in Monday’s paper. He would not ‘even make an effort to spend with sense. He condemned Hoover for wanting to do the things he himself does. He boasts today of a 70 billion dollar prosperity, then smilingly takes back 16 billion in taxes, leaving us a 54 billion income, plus a 42 billion debt with interest. He admits the prosperity we now have depends on government spending; he can’t stop now. Time has been when a balanced budge was just around the corner. It is not possible for any person to live and not do. some good. I uess we may as well laugh and work for the benefit of politicians.

| VOTING SACRED DUTY,

READER CONTENDS ; By J. W.' Willson, Morristown, Ind,

I have just read in The Times of the statement of a subscriber saying that he was 60 years of age and had never worried himself about voting for a President, but says we should just go ahead and declare Roosevelt -elected. for another four years. It burns me’to think any man would make that statement. After all the misery, suffering and bloodshed this country has gone through| that you and I might walk down to the polls and cast our vote as we please, ‘worship as we please and say what we please. . . . What would this country be if every one were of this opinion? I am an American, 100 per cent, not too proud to fight and ready,

own part. I have done my bit, in 1899-1902, China and the Philippines, and am still ready to uphold the Constitution as it has been handed down by our forefathers and when a man is not of the same opinion he is not what I call an American citizen. There is no place here for him. We live in the greatest country on earth. Look at Europe and Asia today. I hate war, but I am not going to advocate what this man has said to keep out of it. I have been through it; I realize what war is. Any man that approves of what this subscriber has said is not a 100 per cent American.

"HOSE dark-skinned peoples who lived in the Americas, who built up their cities in South and Central America and in Mexi-

co, who hunted and tilled their fields in North America, long before the first white men. made their fateful appearance in this hemisphere, appear in the pages of “Indians of the Americas” (Houghton). Writing simply, without technicalities, Edwin R. Embree pictures these past civilizations. In partly narrative form he tells of the life patterns of these people, peaceful or war-like, who developed their cultures independent and ignorant of the continents which lay across the broad oceans. He tells of the rise and decline of the Mayas and lncas, of the Aztec na-

7

north of the Rio Grande who had their own free life in the forests and on the prairies. The white man came and altered all this. In the south, fired by the lust for gold, they came to kill and enslave the natives. Appearing like white gods on their winged ships, they soon proved that they were gods of death and destruction. Farther north, the intolerance of the white settlers, their failure to understand that men different from them, with customs and religions different from their own, were entitled to respect and-to honest and fair dealing, made the newcomers ruthless .in their dealings with the natives. - And so. started the long story of

Indians by the expanding white

tion which the Spanish explorers

Galbraith

{tion and the Julius Rosenwald Fund

adopted a more enlightened policy

population is once more increasing. And the new generation ‘may be better able to make the difficult adjustment between Ye old life and |-

nation. They were expelled from their lands; they were @&xploited and robbed by traders and armies, corrupted by white men’s diseases. The .author,. who through his work with the Rockefeller Founda-

is well qualified to write the history

United States’ Government has

toward : the Indians. The Indian

the new.

at any: and all times, to take my}

both candidates.

found in Mexico, of the bronze men |

the mistreatment of the American| ‘runs the stamp plan, is meanwhile going ahead on its &

of these peoples, ends his book] upon a more hopeful note. The

Sr 5

British Bishop Scolds Us for Our

Very Familiar About the Tirade,

LEVELAND, O., Feb. 12 —Here we 2 again. The. 3 U. P. quotes the British Bishop of Ely: “Une:

cannot see any hope for the future of the world in’

PE the rest of this century.” He is not directly quoted as.

to who he thinks should repent, but-he earlier strong= - ly hinted: “If I were a citizen of the United States - I would not have an easy conscience. Just’ sanding, aside and doing nothing when a great struggle. for liberty is progressing, doing nothing but getting rich: quick in the supply of munitions to those en in slaughter would not give me an easy conscience.” : This is a faithful reproduction of the ‘constantly increasing incantations which helped push us into the great war of 1917. It is a form of incitation -- known to our ancestors: ever since they began: At doo’ death masks of the African medicine men; the : ululations to some Sitting Bull in a Sioux sun dance, and the Allah-il-Allah of every Arab incursion from Mohamet to the mad Mullah. : ® a's : f 5 E seem also to be going Juramentado’ ahotit “leetle Finland,” and China—no so “leetle” but plenty Communistic. We are going to lend money to both knowing pretty well that it will never be ree"

.| paid and that the Finnish loan is made as a subtere

fuge. We got .all heated up in the same way about ° the “leetle Japs” in their war with Russia and they ° turned around and ever since have been kicking us in the pants if our face was turned and stepping on our corns if it wasn’t. Then we actually jumped . and shot the works about “leetle Belgium.” These are not the only parallels, Press reports. say 'that our State Department, isn’t going to write England any more tart notes about Interfering with," our rights on the high seas, or make public the in-. stances in which she does interferd® int just. settle all such quietly—allee samee Walter Hines Page, Col. ‘House and Robert Lansing. Why not make publio,

State Department is just a British Embassy. ” ” ”

E also threaten to embargo trade with Japan ; and sever diplomatic relations with Russia. Both threats greatly serve Allied interests. But what Amer- .

over again, except we are moving more rapidly in the: 4 same direction. ‘ : Another World War parallel is apparent in word that the Allies are financing extensions to a powder -: works for their exclusive use to manufacture explosives: ~ and that the aircraft manufacturing companies will * make aircraft only if the necessary plant expansion is paid for by their customers and only on cost-plus contracts. ; We can’t blame them for that in view of the uns. : certainties and threats of inflation, but -this. also is.

rocketing of prices that preceded it. I suppose that we.are such suckers that - nothing . that can be said can save us but, to get back to . the Bishop of Ely. ‘My conscience as a citizen of the. -_

record of the past 23- years than would my. conscience : as a British subject—especially if I. were. a man of .- God like the’ ‘Bishop of Ely... 2 cid

%

Paul and or By Bruce Catton

Capital Doubts Feud as Two od ‘Enemies’ Meet at Private Dinner,

ASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—~That bitter personal * enmity which is supposed to exist between Postmaster General Farley and Federal Security Ade ministrator McNutt apparently has ‘been gredtly exaggerated. = At any rate, Messrs. Farley and McNutt quietly

evening. What they talked about, no one knows; but

hour’s chat. : It might also be noticed that Frank McHale, Me-

| Nutt’s campaign manager, called on Farley when he

arrived in Washington for the Democratic National Committee meeting, and remained wih him for half an hour or so. All of which, of course, does not mean that Parley and McNutt are about to Join forces. After all, theyre’

It does mean that all of these stories to the effect ‘that they could never, never get together are ‘way overdrawn. Incidentally, Farley isn’t’ at all happy .over the way the New Deal crowd. has pushed Attore: ney General Jackson. i

Although Congress o clearly etoiomyiminded, don’t accept any cut in spending as final until the bill: which makes the cut has passed both houses and gone * to the President. Money for the famous food stamp plan is a case in : point. ‘The House passed an agriculture bill whi ch , sharply reduced the money for that plan. If the bill stands as the House passed it, there wilk be a good deal of contraction in the plan. Buf. a 1 of things can happen | before that becomes Saal. ; Re

Cotton Under Stamp Plan 2 ; ... It could hardly be entirely accidental that less than a week after the bill passed the House, Secretary Wals 2 lace announced that the stamp plan would be extended

C—O Ww

Pek HARA

ton has a lot of votes in both houses. The Senate hasn’t yet taken up the bill, and after it has passed on it the bill must go to conference. This means the House will get another crack atiit.. . .. The Federal ‘Surplus Commodities Corp., which

original schedule. 3 They will all get it, as scheduled. By: the end: of June it may be operating in 125 cities. PSCC has

money torun it to the end of this fiscal i yoas-ray a no matter what Congress does. : oe

Watch Your Health

By Jane Stafford . Hie ~HE modern housewife who is often facetiously ‘ace |

cused -of doing her cooking chi

opener, including preparation of -baby’s bottle from & can of evaporated milk, would probably oN ‘an exhibit in the Museum of the Royal Uni

seeing |

ican interest do they serve? It is 1916: and 1917 al} -

this “enmity” wasn’t great enough to keep them from u putting their feet under the same table and having an ;..

Neutrality and There Is. Something § ,

'] Tess there 1s some change in the minds of nations, T'%

1 on their hind legs—the tom-tom beating and the vooe .

"

these impertinences and our record of protest, if any * . J —unless the late Senator Borah was right and the

an echo of the World War and at least one of the... - causes of our entry and also of the disastrous skye ..

United States rests a: lot: easier on our. ingsmational ,, ay

goo

4

arranged a little private dinner together the other - ;

efly with a can’

so as to move cotton goods as well as foodstuffs, Cote y

wit comes to turning it loose| 4 American husbands, I doubt] | $ anywhere except into’ hot}

~

Institution in London. This exhibit was deserved

In other words, if you're a young man and can’t find members of the American Medical

a job, either join up or starve. iA Mr. Taber is 59 and has a job which pays him $10,000 a year plus sundry perquisites. It would be interesting to hear what some of his young unemployed constituents ‘think of his plan, As for us, we think it is about as shameful a propos tion as ever emanated from Washington,

LITERARY NOTE (OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, back from a sik to Germany, reports that A. Hitler's “Mein Kampf” has been withdrawn from circulation by public libraries “until a new edition, with all the scurrilous references to Russia and the Bolsheviks withdrawn, is published.” This may explain why Mr. Hitler has been too busy to make many speeches lately. It also may explain the Berlin announcement that vest-pocket copies of “Mein Kampf” are to be issued to all German soldiers.” When Mr, Hitler finished the. monumental task of cutting out all the scurrilous references to Russia he probably found that his book ; dom | to vest-pocket size. . :

ng average mwill-] whether it woukt (i water. 1 . In the first plc: aavied men are not only unprepared by natu: 8 grasp the finer points of interior decorating {#15 large proportion of them are actually cols -L:ii: i Anything that isn’t black is white, to the’ #imm. All shades ranging from palest rose to dee 3% ple are “red.” Cerise, mauve,| leaf green, eggshicis, 'qunise, russet—these are only words, suggesting 1 ing but odd alphabetical ar-

rangements. For that reaso ‘sol of the housewife shrivels at the thought ¢: j ting into effect some of thel. nightmarish hints ugh Bd by a spouse whose notions of furniture grouping 5 olor schemes and lighting effects are on a pri vd b his knowledge of deep-sea "diving. He mean: w | of course, and she knows it, and if she’s smar. shi will coddle him along in his dear delusion. Fe Later, when thi 3s; ve. axed according to her own taste, all that ne<ds| 4 be done is assure visitors]. that - Friend Hush i at ae the genius wha wrought the charming trai: fol tion and everybody will bei.

happy. The ncompare) 4 ;sculine mind is: needed. outside. We can't h' J - trained thinking up new| decorative effects J ome. And if it is willing} ’ to take a hint it v | lay off .the notion that it| can pick the Little V's wardrobe without hav-|

ing her look like i ¥ Stein, = 4&4 :

oh SECURITY By WILLIAM H. CHITWOOD Where can. Security be found? In palaces and vaults of gold? In vast estates of fertile ground

‘Where Nature's gifts are manifold?

"| ah no! Tt doesn’t lie, we're told, Whe: moth and rust and thieves

Imtanahie ong bought nor sold, It only is

to

lies where. Faith crowned.

ii 0

£3 A WRT

hist

DAILY THOUGHT God forbid that we should rebel against the Lord, and turn ie day from following the Lord, to build an altar for burnt offerings, for meat offerings, or for sa fices; beside the altar of the “Lord our God that is before: his taber- : nacle Joshua: 22:29. :

hit

She

London correspondent as “the earliest a of canned food.” There in a glass tube is roast veal taken 116-year-old can. The can is also on exhibit. it was opened, with hammer and chisel, the contents ! were examined by chemists and trace of preservative was found, and he pe or germs, either, as the contents were said to : condition. £N Some of the meat, was Italy trio on he. ca who suffered no ill effects. he u A bid, putting on os ideo, cao fu. wes pec o es y pedition of 1824. It was brought back unused, later placed on exhibit in the Museum. Earliest ners were the English firm of Donkin & Hall set. up in business in 1811, although the process * invented some years earlier by a Frenchman. The canned meat, soup and vegetables taken Sir William on his expedition are said to have a valuable aid in" fighting off scurvy. , Canned , ‘tables are performing the same service { p {for voyagers but for stay-at-homes as | whem get Wry SCUTvy- preventing ling vit

ool’s atheism, yet.

every deed.—John

THERE ARE inn EEE