Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1942 — Page 13
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“By ALLEN HADEN
corps RI by The Indiana; Times ~ ago Daily Anapolis 74
Rockefeller ‘has cuiled during his 10-day whirlwind visit to Brazil as
Rockefeller, who as co-ordinator of: Inter-American affairs, represents What, he likes to describe as a “practical approach to our joint problems,” made an excellent im-
tico, ” say Brazilians. ~ As a practical contribution during his stay here, the arrival of an American technical mission, ‘to counsel Brazil regarding the conversion of existing industries to war production, was announced.
Denies False Rumors
This mission's full program also includes the increasing of local substitutes for imperts; of existing freight communications, and the laying of Joundatichs to for the durable strengthening of: zilian industry. Almost accidentally, Rockefeller
States wants to seize Brazil's northeastias war booty, On two public occasions, Rockefeller emphasized point one of the Atlantic charter, that the united nations seek no enlargement of their territories. Had
he done nothing else, his trip would have have been worth while,
Pression here. “Nelson is simpa-|
Men of the RAF army co-opera~ tion command ‘must be hard-go< ing fighters. ' Toughening tactics include training such. as this :
Card Industry Marks Birthday
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (U. P.).— The greeting card industry, now observing: the. 100th anniversary of the Christmas card, has formed a committee of 16 artists, writers, educators and business leaders to direct. the commemoration,
The : first Christmas Sresung card was printed in England in
1842; and the original now reposes
in the British museum. It is estimated by the committee that Christmas card sales in.the Unite’
ed States this year will reach
3,000,000,000, an average of 20 per person.
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{People More “Realistic and) mee, Look. Toward Longer, a War, “Stern. Peace.
By ROSCOE FLEMING A DENVER, Sept. 1h people are getting angrier, more realistic, more grim, and they are looking toward a longer war and a sterner peace, reports the National Opinion ‘|Research Center — which samples | opinion. country-wide as: a: public
[service -Gnanced by Field founda :
{sion money. ‘Out: of ‘each 100 pérsons ques[tioned late this summer, 54 want to occupy Germany, Japan and Italy by military - force for years after the “war, * before raking a final peace. Nine out of 100 want to stay indefinitely. One out (of 100 is against making any peace at all—
wants to keep the axis peoples asf
conquered nations.
‘Forty-seven per cent of the cross-|
section anticipate a two-year war, 37 Des Seni a wir of three years or: more. And a5 out. of each 100 Americans favor a peace that will make "| Japan pay the costs even if it bank. ‘jrupts her; 43 per cent feel ‘the same fway toward Germany, and 41 per cent toward Italy. In a March poll only 34-35 per cent felt this way,
Japs Hated Most
Japan has emerged as definitely the most hated of the axis nations, as is shown above and also by the statement, favored by 46 per cent, that “the Japanese will always want to go to war to make themselves as powerful as possible, Only 23 per cent feel that way about Gremany. This opinion increased in both ‘cases sinch March. Nor do the people feel as. strongly now that the Japanese can be reformed. As against 41 per cent in March, 46 per cent now feel that the Japanese “will always want the kind of government they have now.” Only ::19 per cent — 10w as in Tarcn—feel the same way about the Germans, and only 18 per cent now — as against 20 per cent in March~—feel the Italians incapable of more democratic government.
More people now want us to arm} §
ourselves with new bases, but want no other lands; 41 of each 100 now
take that attitude against 32 per)
cent in March. Favor World Union
Seventy-two per cent now think unqualifiedly that the U. 8. should join a world union, as against 85 per cent in March, But a slight change in the question may be responsible.. In March, people were asked if we should: “form” ‘such a union; the new question is, should we “join” one. China is the most favored part-
| ner in such a union, followed dy §|Great Britain, Russia, the Latin
American nations, Prange, and the flaxis nations, in that order. But
more significantly, perhaps, more}
than half the people who answered this question thought even.the axis nations should be included. Ninety-three rer cent are in favor of feeding starving peoples after the war, and 40 per cent now think we
E| should pay for all the food if nec- : essary, against 32 per cent who
{think we should make the recipi-
: H ents vay if at all possible,
More people are in favor of for-
fl glving Russia Ber lend-lease debts
than are in favor of forgiving Britain, Eighty-two per cent think Britain should pay “all or part” of its 'end-lease debt; 79 per cent feel
that wey about Russia, and only 64
‘i per cent about: China. Sa
BENDIX REALIGNS, ADVANCES OFFICERS
DETROIT, Sept. 11 (U. P)— President Ernest R. Breech of the Bendix ‘Aviation Corp. has announced a “functional realignment
of the firm’s executive staff to give
almost all officials broader responsibilities in the war effort, Among = promotions annbunced
| were those of Charles Marcus from
‘| group executive over eastern divi- | sions to vice president in charge of
engineering throughout the corporation, and D. O. Thomas from west-
ern group executive to vice: ‘presi-| =
‘| dentin charge of all manufacturing.
Malcolm P. Ferguson, former gen-|
eral manager of the company's Hl South Bend, Ind. division, was named a vice president and new
H western divisions ‘chief, and’. Ray=|
mond P. Lansing, general il of the Eclipse Avistion and Ploneer
Il Instrument ‘Division, Bendix, WN. J.,] I was appointed to succeed Murcus.|
Among those named to general managerships was T. w. Tinkham, South Bend.
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