Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1943 — Page 4

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in Post-War Planning

And Chicago’s Deneen A. Watson, ~ By THOMAS L. STOKES

WASHINGTON, June 17.—=Regular Republica leaders are taking pains to make sure that formulation of post-

ar foreign policy is kept in

too far astray along the Roosevelt or Willkie line, which

they consider starry-eyed.

“Thay are concerned not only about the activity of Wendell L. Willkie, who is covering the terrain like a man already

funning for president, but “about a movement for postwar international collabora-

tion which started a few honths ago with an enthusiastic young lawyer in Chisago; Deneen

are ‘largely responsi- ? for creation : by

national Harrison Spangler of the f Repubiican post-war ‘advisery couni Mr. Spangler’s selections for . this council gave little representation to the viewpoint of Mr. Willkie and the Republican post-war associa . as Mr. Watson calls his ation Spangler at Meeling It is, therefore, of interest that

Mr. Spangler is meeting next weekend in Chicago with Republican national committeemen and com‘mijteewomen and state chairmen from 19 states in and adjoining the

Midwest.’ + Especially since this precedes Mr. ler’s conferences on the foltowing ‘Tuesday and Wednesday at Columbus, with Republican govermors who will be gathered there for the annual conference of governors. = All of the 24 Republican governos are members of the Repub-post-war advisory council appointed by Mr. Spangler, and he is taking this’ opportunity of their "presence in Columbus to talk over with them their ideas on post-war policy, domestic and foreign. He met the congressional members of the post-war courcil—five Senators and a dozen house mem-

‘bers—last week. Session Is One of Series

"His meeting at Chicago with the jational committee members and State chairman is one of a series regional gatherings which began with New England. The states to be represented are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Neraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklapma, South Dakota, Tennessee,

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Wisconsin, Colorado, West Virginis, Wyoming and Arkansas. Mr. Watson is out to push the Republican party from its hitherto isolationist position. At a conference in Chicago in May, with dele-

proclaimed this intention. Resolutions were adopted favoring a council of nations’ and approving in principle, the Ball-Burton-Hatch-Hill resolution for a post-war world organization, with an international

the senate foreign relations committee. Mr. Watson’s association has been a thorn in the flesh of Republican leaders, and they do not intend to sit by and see this rump post-war movement go too far toward establishing policy for the party. Indecision Predominates

‘Mokt regular Republican leaders are in a wait-and-see state of mind on foreign policy. They want no hard and fast .committments this early. Some of them expect a reaction after the war which would make a more nationalistic policy more popular, and want to be in a position to take advantage of any such swing. They want to go no further than a broad general statement. Midwestern ‘influence is predominant in the: party now, due to its almost complete return to power in that area. The Midwest also was the center of pre-Pearl Harbor isolationism. Mr. Watson recognized that ‘'situation in his speech at his association’s meeting in May. “Here,” he said, “will be the great decision. Here in the Middle West history will be made. Here will be determined the course America will follow, and, perhaps, the future peace of the world.” Rather than wait passively, he urges Republicans to move boldly forward in foreign policy. “The way to beat Mr. Roosevelt in his fourth term grab is to take the foreign issue away from him,” is the way he puts it.

TIRE DEALER, GETS. OPA PUNISH

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 17 (U. P.).—~Raymond Peterson, a 49-year-old Rochester, Ind., tire dealer, was found guilty of ignoring OPA ra-| tioning - regulations yesterday ‘and an OPA hearing commissioner ordered his right to’ sell tires suspended for six months. Commissioner Dennis F. Dunlavy of .Cleveland found ‘that. Peterson refused to ‘keep records of trans~ actions, file inventories, accept ration certificates and keep accounts of his business. : Charles W. Hoffman, an OPA investigator, testified that Peterson told him that “I don’t believe in this rationing foolishness. I like to sleep at night instead of making out OPA reports. Twenty-four hours in a day are not enough to do it all.”

20TH MEDICAL CORPS TO FORM NEW CLASS

The 20th district emergency medical corps is organizing a ‘new standard first aid class which will start early in September. Anyone over.

in the basement of the Olive Christian church, Raymond and Pennsylvania, sts. For further information, contact Ray L, Wald, zone 1 chairman and city and county supply officer for the emergency medical corps; Edgar Barber, post officer, 30 LeGrande ave, or E, J. Rohrman, co-chair-an, 2242 Union st., GA-2242.

WOMAN, 101, DIES AFTER BIRTHDAY

LEBANON, Ind. June 17 (U. P.). —Mrs. Catherine Harris died Tuesday, one day after celebrating her 101st birthday. The widow of a Civil war veteran, Mrs. Harris came to live at

mother of nine children, two of whom survive. They are Charles Thompson of Lebanon, at: Wi

home he ‘died, and, Fred Thompson’ of - Indifnapolis.

police force, which is pending before |}

18 is eligible. The class will meet!

Lebanon in 1916. She was thell

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