Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1941 — Page 7
‘The Democratic whip’ committee, headed by Rep. Patrick J: Boland | (D: Pa.), has made a survey which, = § learned, the House}
ra iH vay i ‘Rep. Boland, “Speaker” Sam: Ray-
burn (D. Tex.) and Houge .Demo-~
would accept. the Senate Amend-
ments to the original Housg ship! *
afming bill. 4 Leaders Not Happy
Privately, however, President :
Roosevelt's leaders were not happy
about the prospects for the. major]:
self, “Leaders took the dosition that
House rejection of the Senate neu-|
trality bill, on ‘the heels Roosevelt’s recent announc
that the shooting has started the|
Atlantic, would show a_ division in| -
the United States that would Have repercussions throughout the world.
_ The House Rules Committee yes-|-terday sent the bill to the floor for}
eight hours of debate... The house is. in recess today and will begin the debate tomorrow. ‘The final pis call is expected by. inte Thursay.
Tokyo Stand Fuels Dehate As time approached for the House decision, a report. that Japan has refused to guarantee against an attaek on iadivosiok ‘added fuel to the deba Sonata Robert A. Taft R. said that he had .heard a ort that in the current negotiations for an understanding with the United States, Japan had offered -to withdraw all but five garrisons of her troops from China, but had Foti
* tq guarantee against an attack on
the Russian-Siberian portiof Viadiostok, through which the United States - shipping war materials to
3 DOUGHTON NOTES DISHEREE|
President . Asks Action. on _ Taxes; Price Bill: Put First by Chairman. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (U. P.) —
President Roosevelt, in a letter lives in. the war ue that day ended.
While the ‘bugle played taps in honor of the World War dead, the
Gi of Rooievelf Ee ‘At Unknown’ Soldier's Tomb IEL:13 MONTHS
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (U. P.) —The text of President| Roosevelt's Armistice Day address: “Among the great days of national remembrance, none is: more deeply moving to Americans of our generation than the 11th of November; the anniversary. of the Armistice of 1918, the day sacred to the memory of those who gave their}
Butler Supporter.
_ (Continued from Page One): and always arranged to have one do !
: | Chairman Robert L. Doughton ( :
» Foes Push Gains sideration of dfastic new tax Tegts: | niversary has a particular
“When the Senate passed the bill {lation as the alternative tos J use leaders. predicted that the|controllable inflation. "| significance in the year 1941.
House would: approve it by 75 to 100 votes.
Over the week-end that|Mr. Roosevelt and Rep.’
An ‘exchange! of letters between: Doughton
estimate dwindled to 40 or 50 and|was made pub c: last night.
one leader said he would be Saige Hed margin
je Dill woul be defeated 18ivotes.: i:
PY Bias 1
‘MYRTLE MINER DIES: FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Roxie Miner,
the g the cost: of the ¢ self, we must. +1723 to absorb a
Fore Committee, predicted . that legislation By 1 10 to Hationary 1
hose Sergt. York, =¥
Myrtle. Fletcher Ave. ‘died yesterday ‘after chasing power
a long illness. She was 74. A native of = Jefferson Com ar er lived many years Vernon before coming: here nine years ago. She was a r of the North Vernon First
Littrell of Rock Mountain, N. C., and oa! Rlttrell of Santa Barbara,
be. held’ at m. Stomorrow at the GH Hérrmann Funeral Home ang burial wilt be at Madison, : :
Se WAKE UP YOUR: JIVER BILE—
os, and incidente of
“I ‘these. taxes are to Tostiain in: ane directed |' of By national}.
flation . they should mainlyat that pg income which is" being devoted to the pufchase of tivilian goods, and
) we are able today as we were not always able in the past to measg- our indebtedness to those who
A. few years ago, even a few|in theif prisons—the men of
, we fugstioned, some of us, made.
are wars worth fighting and’ worth ‘work. around his yard, to help work ._|his way through . ‘sohool.
winhing—and at any price. “What ‘did it 55h. ve you?” The men: ot France, ance, pri their cities, 5 and seizures sms t oo : for the safety of They tasters robbed" of their harvests, m:
would 18 ey know now what a
question.
had NY tomb of ‘the former. victory of freedom against} to give: the players a “pep”
York of nt d :
of World
ster ar 8 r ite | ‘What did it get you?’ ™
y we know ‘ the answer—all
F country from a te
tyranny was worth, < ye 2 echs know the anSephe, 2 The ; Belgians. 1a go “The Greeks.
s, in literal % we took up aims in
f that, day. We know, Be=|8 t danger
hh oy forgot that the er which Mh his. LSOURiEy in 1917 was We AL it the sacrifice of those [Juty
verted that danger.
OT THE DANGER
should be: of a character that will}=
not increase the cost of .these goods. Purchdsing power so far exceeds actual and potential production of - civilian goods that vigorous steps must he taken to reduce purchasing power more nearly to the level ‘of : Pre pduction capacity. |’ “Inflation iso eet a most inequitable type " ‘taxation. It grants no exemp lions and recognizes no hardship —though 'a well} drafted tax bill ican do both.’ very: mich fear th at unless we start within’ two ‘or hree months to withdraw ‘through ‘taxes a larger part of the current national income an-even greater part may evaporate: through inflation,! and the ‘upward spiral may gain stich momentum that it will be difficult tq regulate, despite all effor through price control and similar measures. . I do hope. you will bei able to help us with’ this problem: now.” : Seeks Practich ‘Approach Bep..Doughten’s| reply, dated yesterday, agreed “that the dangers ‘of inflation must be of immediate cohcern te all of us” But he noted that- the commitfee had “deferfed temporarily” actidn on the Treasary program, and that the price téntrol ‘measure was'¢oming up. i “However,” he said, “I realize fully that taxation is an important” integral part. of any anti-inflation program.. While I cannot speak’ for the -membership of our committee, I wish to assure you of my ‘own earnest desire,: which I. believe! also to be the desire of my colleagues, to co-operate with yo in an endeavor to find a practical ¢ proach: to this problem.”
| Because the danger was overeome they were unable to remember that | the danger had been present. use our armies were. fous they demanded: ‘why our: armies’ ‘had fought. Betause our freedom was secure they. took the security of our freedom for granfed and asked why those ‘who died. to save it should have died at all. ; “What did it get you?” “What was thére in it for you?” If our armics of 1917 and 1918 had lost there would not have been a man -or woman in America who would have wondered why the war was fought. The .reasons would have faced us everywhere. We
pier one end er.
us. They dic
ne ‘Danes. The time $ sinployments in fac e. "| / He was. ins books for Butler students who could
Ha also helped ‘the pre get part-
rie , stores trimental in Sroviding
not afford them. When a Butler
world safe for |athlete would ‘appear
pear in sfc con Sours
with his “B” sweater, Judge
bell - would explain Ti-Judse and of his offense, warn him’ spon if Te
jcame be sipended and send him: em. is :
J
back his: driver's license woulcl y. } No Butler athlete offe
ust lived Butler.” ; © ea uge Karabell néve,
ing his heal ‘spirit of hope ° to
athletic field.
He was born in
also what obligation and oe to In lig imposes pon | ents when a si ] die to make the public schools here and
world safe for decency and self-|ated from Manual High : respect for five years or 10 or maybe| -After receiving his’ 20. They died to make it safe. And|Builer, he attended the if, by some fault of ours who lived|of- Pennsylvania and
beyond the war, its safety has again|LL. ‘D,
fron the Benjamin
been: threatened then the obligation | Harrison Law. School. ‘He began the
and the duty are ours,
_ {chargé now, as it was .America’s| apprentice in ‘the law firm “of /|charge after the Civil War, to see. to| Ketcham, McTurnan and Higgens.
it “that these degd shall not have died in: vain.”
‘and doubters; “The. thing
He was. a member of the Amer
jcan, Indiana and Indianapolis Sergt. York spoke thus of the Associat , the Lawyers’ Assoc -of - Indianapolis, the Columb
cynics they forget is that liberty and free- Club and the Monument “Lodge, F PF. dom and democracy are so veryfd& A. M. i
precious that win ‘them: once and stop. Liberty
and freedom and democracy are those’ 'peo=1
prizes awarded only to ples who fight to win them. and
then keep fighting eternally. to old .
them. » The people of. America agree with, that. They believe ‘that ‘liberty is
do not fight to He K was a charter’ member of
th Distoict Lotion’ Color Guard paused sud
KARI BELL IES 5. er of : Indianapolis Lodge | :58, § |B'nei B'rith of which: he had served as both president. ing -secretary. i He is survived his wife, Mrs, hig father, Simon
rOcorge and
“of Po d: two sisters, Mrs. Saul Line: of Served as Munioipal Court Washingion,’ D.. G., %nd.- Mrs, Al
Judge. 6 Years; Ardent |Joseph of Indianapolis:
Rose M. Karabell Karabell; tw {
It is in our|practice of law here in. 1922 as an A ”
and record-
mete 8 a ime
would have’ known why liberty is!worth: fighting for. And if they are} worth ' defending as those alone | gpliged to fight they will fight eter+ 4 whose liberty is lost can know it. I nally to hold it. i We would have known why. tyranny | - This duty we owe, not to ourselves is worth defeafing- as only those alone, but ‘to the. many dead: who | ; whom tyrants rule can know. - = |died to ‘gain our: freedom for us—to| ° But because the war had been |make the world a place where free-| won we forgot, some of us, that the dom, can live and’ grow nto thet | war might have been lost... : RAE 2 1 Whatever we knew or ° knew a few years or mont know now that the danger tality 4nd tyranny and sla freedom-loving peoples ‘ic ‘can ren and terrible,” © We know ‘why these men fought to keep our freedom—and’ he’ wars that saver a ‘people's Hibertie
ol
and-equitabl ap- :
22 said he and Chairman Walter |
George (D. Ga.) nate Finance Commi
LLEeE
Y, em you desire r-with you 8
of the ‘will be
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