Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1943 — Page 12

PAGE 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'One World'—Stalin One of Significant

Men of His Generation, Willkie Says

and failure in practice as to make |

(Continued from Page One)

me Russia's desperate situation as to fuel, transportation, military equipment, and manpower, he was genuinely dramatic. Stalin told me again and again that his propaganda was deliberatelv designed to make his people hate (he Nazis, but it was obvious that he himself had a certain bitter admiration for the efficiency by which Hitler had transplanted to Germany as much Aas 94 per cent of the working population from some of the conquered Russian territory. = n 5

Thinking Is Realistic

WHEN WE talked of the causes of the war and the economic and political that would face the world after it was over, his comprehension was broad, his detailed information exact, and the cold reality of his thinking apparent, Stalin is a hard man, perhaps even a cruel man, but a very able one, He has few illusions. His admiration for the effectiveness of methods would more than satisfy the National Association of Manufacturers. On the personal side Stalin is #2 simple man, with no affection or poses. He does not impress by any artificial mannerisms. His sense of humor is a

conditions

robust one, and he laughs readily |

at unsubtle jokes and repartee.

Once I was telling him of the |

Soviet schools and libraries T had geen—how good they seemed to me

And I added, “But if you con- |

tinue to educate the Russian

people, Mr. Stalin, the first thing | you know you'll educate yourself |

out of a job.”

He threw his head back and

laughed and laughed. Nothing I | gaid to him, or heard anyone else | long |

him, seemed to

gav to eqgPings, as much,

Likes Willkie ‘Very Much’

AS I WAS LEAVING him after my first talk, I expressed appreciation of the time he had given me, the honor he conferred in talking so candidly. A little embarrassed, he said: “Mr. Willkie, you know I grew up a Georgian peasant. I am unschooled in pretty talk. All I can say is I like you very much. . . . Since I have returned to the United States, Mr. Stalin has de-

through two amuse him

fined the program, as he sees it, | of the Anglo-American - Soviet | | Mrs. | first served in the royal Canadian { air force and later transferred to { the American air forces at Phoe- | { nix, Ariz.

coalition in the European war. These are the goals he calls for: “Abolition of racial exclusiveness, equality of nations and integrity of their territories, libera-

tion of ensiaved nations and res- | toration of their sovereign rights, |

the right of every nation to arrange its affairs as it wishes,

economic aid to nations that have

suffered and assistance to them

- eet A eas —

dence as "that or confidence.”

WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS

103 N LEUVEN

American production |

seek to |

| in attaining their material] wel- | fare, restoration of democratic i liberties, the destruction of the Hitlerite regime.” sg 5 8

Fear Is Weakness

MANY among the democracies fear and mistrust Soviet Russia. They dread the inroads of an eco- | nomic order that would be de- | structive of their own. Such fear is weakness. | is neither | seduce us.

Russia

That is—and this is —that is, unless our democratic institutions and our free economy become so frail through abuse

and a former employee of radio | { Are school, Cathedral high school | and Spring Hill college, Mobile,

station WIRE At the time he entered service in 1941 he was employed at radio station WIZE, Springfield.

Lt. and Mrs. Spencer have a daughter, Lucinda, born May 22. = n ”

Missing

| aviators, one from Indianapolis, from the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla., was officially reported today by the public re- | lations office which said the fliers had been missing since Tuesday when they took off on a routine flight.

Aviation Cadet Jack S. Danner, Indianapolis, and Ensigh William John Andrews, Philadelphia, Pa. Their flight was

| and a widespread search has been

disappearance, the public relations said. Cadet Danner is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Harry C. Danner, 4249 S. Walcott st. His father is sec-retary-treasurer of the Danner Brothers Five and Ten Cent to One Dollar Stores. = n »

LT. ROBERT C. BRITZ has been reported missing in action

vw |

Jane Steed Britz, Muncie.

CREDENCE

WW EBSTER'S dictionary defines cre.

And our way of giving Credence to the claims that we make about out diamonds is to guarantee satisfaction . and we find that it certainly re sults in giving "belief and confidence.” Such things we hold sacred and shall always endeavor to justify.

ILLINOIS ST

Choose with Confidence

since June 18, the war department has notified his wife, Mrs. Mary

last reported Africa.

serving in

Lt. Britz, who is the brother of |

Robert Stafford, R. R. 13,

The lieutenant, who has overseas about five months, recently cited for participation in the raids over Pantelleria, when he was credited with downing at least one of three axis planes.

which gives belief.

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THE PROBABLE LOSS of two |

supposed to |! have taken them over Mobile bay |

conducted in that area since their | : { tended Shortridge.

| naval service July 21, 1942,

He was | North | + bombed. A native of Plyinouth, England. who is 26, came |

been | was |

| {

{ war, | country, a going to eat us nor |

| something for us to think about |

Lt. Spencer, Bombardier On Fortress, Is Wounded

(Continued from Page One)

Lt. Spencer has written that he | Mrs. has received the purple heart with | ! one oak leaf cluster and the air |

medal with one oak leaf cluster. |

| to word | ceived by his | parents, Mr | and Mrs.

‘ i i! L. Linn, The two men were identified as |

{ Capt.

| Montgomery, Ala.

| lieutenant in the { has been missing in the Solomons | { since last November.

| enlistment

{ Mrs,

us soft and vulnerable.

The best answer to communism is a living, vibrant,

to our professed ideals. Then

those ideals will be safe. We need to learn to work with Russia in the world after the For Russia vital new any future world. The Register and Tribune Syndicate

NEXT: Answers to American Questions

et et a ——

Lt. Britz attended St. Joan of

Ala. He is the son of Mr. and Jacob Britz, both of whom are now dead. The lieutenant’s brother, Cpl. John J. Britz, is in the infantry at Camp Livingston, La. » nr ”

Missing

FAUL ROBERT LINN, gunner’s | | mate 3-c, was reported missing in | action { where at

somesea, according i e -

Rex 2615 Carrollton ave, last week. Gunner's Mate Linn, who is 22, was formerly employed at the Bridgeport Brass

Paul Linn Co.,

”n # n

hilled

CAPT. CYRIL RUDDELL, South

Bend, was killed in an airplane

accident June 18 in the Pacific | department has |

area, the war notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruddell, New Castle, former South Bend residents. Capt. Ruddell was last heard

| from when he was sationed in | Hawaii, having been at Wheeler was

field when Pearl Fmrbor

Ruddell, to this country with his parents who settled in Detroit, moving to South Bend. The captain attended schools Bend and was commissioned in the air corps Oct. 31, 1941, at

Roy, a marine

His brother, corps,

n 2 ” FLIGHT OFFICER Charles J. Kosinski, South Bend, fell to his death last week when his training plane crashed in a field 16 miles from Louisville, Ky. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Kosinski, South Bend, and the husband of Mrs. Shirley Helen Kosinski, Danville, Ky.

» = ” Died THE LATEST LIST of American soldiers who have died in

Japanese prison camps since the !

fall of Bataan and Corregidor brings the total over 600 as re-

ported by the International Red | | Cross.

Indiana men included are Pvts. Robert W. Chambers, Nappanee; Robert L. Eachus, Knightstown, and William R. Landes, Veedersburg, and Pfe. Joseph B. Mulato, Cary, all of whom are reported to have died in the Philippines. a 2 ” Prisoners CHARLES FRANK CRAIG, coxswain, USN. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Nelson E. Craig, 2602 E. Washington st., is being held pris-

oner by the Japanese, the war |

department has notified his parents. Coxswain Craig is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig to be reported missing in the Pacific area since February, 1942. Seaman Nelson Craig was reported missing after the sinking of the aircraft carrier U, S. S. Langley, and Russell H. Craig

has been missing since the U. S. S. | { Pillsbury went down. Charles Frank Craig, Washing- !

ton high school listed in his brothers were missing. On Sept. 14, 1942, he was awarded the order of the purple heart.

For a short time prior to his

graduate, en-

the Kroger Baking Co. ” 2 Ld

PFC. ROBERT FE. JOHNSON, |

coast guard, is reported to be a prisoner of the Japanese, according to word received by Mr, and Paul

| Clair st, with whom he lived be- | fore entering service.

sn ” ”

PFC. HAROLD W. BLOOD of Kokomo is reported to be a prisoner of the Japanese according to a war department announcement today in which the names of 232 United States soldiers are listed as prisoners of war—one held by Germany, 231 by Japan.

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