Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1945 — Page 17

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L. Dithmer ption from Indianapebration of nniversary,

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National Democratic Heads Want Peace in Indiana.

. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Stall - Writer WASHINGTON, March 27. — Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of the Democratic national committee and other headquarters bigwigs here have been watching with: both |

interest and. alarm the interparty row in Indiana, They have privately expressed displeasure at the scrap between | State. Chairman Fred Bays and |

National Committeeman Frank McHale. Both should be busy fighting | Republicans and not each other is the headquarters viewpoint. ea Mr. Hannegan already launched a campaign to grab as | many congressional seats as possible | Mor the Democrats in 1946. In Indiana’ and elsewhere party funds! are being sought. | —— ‘No Way to Oust McHale’ | There is no way of changing the Another particularly interested national committeeman or national individual is Oscar R (Jack) Ewing | committeewoman now und the next hative of Greensburg and promi- | national convention. in 45, = nent New .York attorney. He is| “Should a resignation occur in| vice chairman of the national cofn- | Indiana, however, the state Eo mittee | mittee would be empowered to it Mr. Ewing explained today that inate a successor. The national there is no possible way for. the committee then would elect that state committee to oust Mr. Me- |Rominee.” Hale from nis post. The only way| The question of federal patrona vacancy could occur would be for age in the staie, with only the first him to resign and llth congressional districts in “National committeemen are nom- Democratic hands. has not been inated by various states, they are elected by the Democratic| tional committee in any concrete jl national convention,” Mr, Ewing case as yet, Mr. Ewing declared. explained. “When there is some good office It is customary, of course, for to fill, .we will try and get Bays the convention.to accept whoever and McHale together in naming| Is properly nominated in any State. some good Democrat,” he declared.

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ANSWERS GIVEN ON PEACE PLAN

State Department Replies to Dumbarton Oaks Queries. (U.

WASHINGTON, March 27

P.).~The following are some of the | but brought to the attention of the na- questions most frequently asked of |

state department officials about the |

| Dumbarton Oaks plan for world or- |

ganization and the type of answer usually given by the department: | Q-=How can we hope to have a | successful world organization

Britain and Russia continue to play |

| power politics? A—Power politics are not necessarily detrimental to peaceful relations, just as power is not in itself evil. Power of big na- | tions can be used for good or evil

and the use of it may be an indis-| instrument of order .as|

pensable well as for purely selfish ends. The danger of the purely selfish use of power is greatest. in a world which there is no international organization. The measure of agree{ment at Dumbarton Oaks among {the big ‘powers holds our real

promise for a world organization |

which will minimize the danger of poiltics in the world.

| Q=Do we have to give the United States representative on the world | organization a blank check to put the United States into wars?

| A—He certainly would not be empowered Wo “put the United States | into wars.’ planned at Dumbarton Oaks is de- | signed to prevent wars. What is proposed is police action which | would make wars impossible or keep {them from becoming world wide. In| {order to make such police action| { possible, the powers of the U. S. | representa £03 not+be unlimitled. His affirmative vote for en- | forcement action at the most would | enable the security council to draw jon limited contingents of U. S. | forces and facilities which congress {oy previous agreement had desigthe use of the council. The use of larger forces would depend not upon the counedl hut upon the U. S. congress, which of course | would retain its: constitutional Ls {to declare war.

Q—Just what will Bipyen in case of aggression? | A—Once the security council has | determined that aggression has oc- | curred, it would call upon members of the organization to make available for enforcement action its previously agreed upon contingents of armed forces. Members would be

armed force necessary, the council would have the advice of a military staff committee composed of chiefs of staff or their deputies.

Q—How will national contingents be able to stop aggression by a great power? A—The organization is founded fon the. assumption that the five principal united nations will maintain a policy of unity in the face of aggression. Germany and Japan are, therefore, the only great powers whose aggressions the organization will be called upon to

is little question that future German or Japanese aggression could be stopped through co-ordinated action of national contingents. Q—Would revolution or insurrection in a member state or in colonlal territories constitute aggression?

A—If they constituted a threat to peace in the eyes of the council, it would be empowered to take such measures as considered necessary to maintain peace. Otherwise the organization would take no. action. In view .of "the organization's re- { sponsibility for promotion of solutions ‘of economic and social prob|lems, the organization might take | steps to alleviate conditions impair-~ ing the general welfare.

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206 KRESGE BLDG.

Beginning next Saturday, March 31, we will in our convenient new offices at 41 E _41 E. WASH., AT PEI AT PENN. NN. ST. |

MWhittleton

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202 Big Four Bldg.

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The whole machinery | |

{i 2:30, 3:30, 6:40 and 1

Pupils at school 49, 1902 W. Morris st., have bought one jeep like tlils and have §700-toward-a second. They're buying the vehicles with defense stamps sold by the school’s P.-T. A. on Thursdays, 8. Sgt. George Haky drove a jeep from Stout field to the school for use as a stamp-selling booth. Mrs, Rob- | ert Hill, war activity chairman, and Mrs, John Logue, president, are selling the stamps. Miss May E.

Last week

re Pelly fo Head Chapter

MRS. JESSIE PELLY will be | installed worthy matron and Lyle | | Warriner, worthy patron, of Lyn- | hurst chapter, O. E. S,, at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Masonic temple, 1239 S. Lyndhurst dr, Other new officers are Edythe Bly. sociate matron; | Arthur Weekly, lg associate patron; Grace Jester, secretary; Martha Phillips, treasurer:

as=

| |

Pelly |. Blanche Ward, conductyress; Grace

Mrs.

Helm, associate conductress: Inez

| Adams, chaplain; Eunice Smith, | | marshal. Hazel Jocham, organist; Elizabeth Rowlinson, Adah; Minnie |

Gross, Ruth; Marguerite Stanfield, Esther; Madge Wickof, Martha; | Cora Miller, Electa; Leefa War- | riner, warder; William Arnold, | sentinel. Installing officers will be Mrs. Daisy Crist, matron; Mrs. Dora Kelly, chaplain; Mrs. Grace Mur- | phy, marshal, and Mrs.” Dixie | Dennis, organist.

MASONS WILL FETE BASKETBALL PLAYERS

| The Broad Ripple high school basketball team and coaches will be! | honored guests at a brotherhood | dinner at Centre Masonic lodge at [6:30 p. m. tomorrow. | K. V. Ammerman, principal of the | thigh school, will give the dinner | |address. Dr. Arthur Denison is| {chairman and Willigm Vaser, master of the lodge.

|

i NEW MEMBERS TO BE FETED | Cumberland O. E. 8. chapter will have its regular meeting tomorrow. A reception will be held for new members.

Times Amusement

Clock

CIRCLE

“Ministry of - Fear,’ with. Ray Mula; nd and Marjorie Reynolds at ~

“The. Man in Half Moon Street,” with ‘Nils Asther and Helen Walker,

| at 11, 2:05, 5:10 and 8:40. ~ INDIANA i “Objective Burma,” with Errol Flynn, at 11, 1:35, 4:10, 6:50 and 9:30. | LYRIC | “Torrid Zone,” with Ann Sheri- } dan, James Cagney -and Pat | o' Brien, at 12:56, 4:02, 7:08 and 10:1

onemy of Women,” with Donald Woods, Claudia Drake, H. B. War-

ner and Ralph Morgan, at 11:50, 2:36, 5:42 and 8:48 LOEW'S “Between Two Women,” with Van Jolinson, Lionel Barrymore and Gloria DeHaven, at 11:41, 1:43, 3:45, 5:47, 7:51 and 9:58.

| sponsored | Church {tinue to speak in the theater | various

{ 2000

{up on

iaround the wounds; {fuse to stop growing even when the | top is struck off by a lightning bolt; | | they |they are a society of mutual aid.

| intertwining,

{of insecure false teeth dropping,

LISTS SECRETS FOR SURVIVAL

Dr. Jones Says Nations Must Obey Basic Laws.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor

“it the United States and individual citizens survive, they must obey the laws of survival,” Dr, E. Stanley Jones'told his audience at

Lnoon today in the English theater. |

“Br. Jones addressed ‘members of 11 denominatiofis assembled in the at Holy Week the Indianapolis federation. He will conand through |

a

| theater services

by

parts of the city Good Friday. Six Secrets —The—distinetive qualities of the. sequoia trees on the West coast, | which have been living between | and 4000 years, furnished {illustrations for Dr. Jones’ sermon | today on “The Secrets of Survival.” | “Dynasties have come and -gone {but the sequoia trees live on be- |

secrets of survival,” Dr. Jones | ; | pointed out. 7 M “First, the trees are straight, they

work” with the law of gravitation,|, ar

Ho} ageingt it; second, they put out| 8

the side that has a tendency |

to lean; third, they have an acid in! their fiber that. the little borers don't . like—~they have power to;

throw off little enemies. Must Obey Laws “Fourth, when a calamity such as a forest fire meets them and leaves great wounds, they throw scar tissue fifth, they re-!

put up a new. top, and six. “They live in clumps, their roots so that the strength

of one is the strength of all and the

‘Now Many Wear

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Fak ro% Rabbah! EES TY RE hd 3-17

|survival, we shall be-enduring.” {Jones’

Vouickty Obtained

8 i =

strength of all is the strength of one.” Dr. Jones said if human beings,

or as a nation, expect to survive,’ we must obey these very same laws | “We must be-straight work™with

A

the laws of God, not against, them. We must put out, stays and prop ourselves onthe leaning side. If the nation leans toward special privilege, toward white people alone, it will lean toward catastrophe,” he sald. #We must. have power to throw off little - efiemiés of greed, selfishness and fear. We must also have the power of redemption from great hurts through the grace of God within us. Keep Growing “We must have power to keep on growing in spite of not on. account of, . We must be a society of mutual aid and hold each other up, not having a dog-eat-dog economy, but a brotherhood economy. “If we obey these six secrets of Dr speaking schedule through Good Friday follows: . TODAY

7:30—Broadway Methodist church TOMORROW 8 30 WIBC. Morning meditation, P.M, 12 US lon! 8 theater,

1; 00—Kiwanis club 7:30—Broadway Methodist cHurch,

THURSDAY

cause: they have discovered the six| [A M

45—Woodruff Place Baptist church (church laymen's breakfast).

2:05—English's theater, “He Was Aware.’ 7:30—Broadway Methodist church. GOOD FRIDAY

8:30—WIBC.. Morning meditation i lb hour, English's theater,

jo Secind hour, First Baptist chu 2:00—Third ‘hour, North Methodist Sure 7 1:30—Memorial Baptist church

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LAST DAY! ERROL FLYNN

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JAPS PLAN 20-YEAR WAR AGAINST U.S.

By UNITED PRESS

Eight influential Japanese nave!

“formed a- “90-year-war ‘sorfety” to

advocate a 20-year war against the

United States and Britain, radio Tokyo said today. t _ The broadcast, recorded by

FCC; by minister

sald the society was headed Hachiro Arita, and now a member of Kuniaki Koiso's cabinet advisory board.

THE MAN iN HALF MOON “STREET west. Nils Asther

LAST DAY!

THEYRE TORRIFIC TOGETHER !

“ENEMY OF WOMEN" { THE PRIVATE LIFE ‘OF DR. PAUL JOSEPH SoEsseLs )

the

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LAST Zwo DAYS VAN JOHNSON

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GLORIA DeHAVEN LIONEL BARRYMORE

IAN SELIN CLAYTON - ROYLE NOAN HENRY BEERY, Sr. + O'NEHAL

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PLUS EDWARD NORRIS, “END OF ‘THE ROAD” -

udy Garland—Marg. O’Brien AMEET ME IN ST. LOUIS”

Plus “Oklahoma Outlaws”

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WEST SIDE D AISY 540 w Michigan Diana Lynn—Gail Russell “OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG & GAY” “BOWERY TO BROADWAY" Ray Milland

Barbara Britton “TILL WE MEET AGAIN"

Joe E. Brown “POLO JOE” : OLD TRAIL "7 BE-0004

Errol Flynn “UNCERTAIN GLORY” Ann Corto “SARONG GIRL"

STA 202 W. Eddie Bracken Tenth Ella Raines “HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO" Jean Brooks “NIGHT OF ADVENTURE"

MO) Belmont a Wash.

BELMONT “imo o

John Garfield “AIR FORCE" __ Fast Side Kids “BOWERY CHAMP”

SOUTH SIDE GARFIELD =

Claudette Colbert—Jos. Cotten “SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" Plus Selected Short Subjects

EAST SIDE

TUXEDO “ Lin"

John Wayne—Ella ius “TALL IN THE SADDLE" Anne Shirley—Dennis Day “MUSIC IN MANHATTAN"

wR GA rfield

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Joan Leslie—Robt. Hutton “HOLLYWOOD CANTEEN"

WED Humphrey Bogart “SAHARA” . “WHAT A WOMAN"

PLUS! 140-Min. “CARTOON REVUE”

EMERSON 7,

IR. “ss Spenver Tracy—Van Johnse

‘30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO’

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~ FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWING

{.—— Irene Dunne-~Chas. Boyer “TOGETHER AGAIN”

W. Baxter “Shadows in the Night"

Jimmy Lydon

Stratford

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Edw. G. Robinsen “Winkle Goes to Wa “Henry Aldrich’s Bocrers

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Open 6:15—Show Starts 6:30 Katharine jeunes alter Buston DRAGON SEE

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Sidney Toler—Mantan a “CHARLIE CHAN IN BLACK MAGIC" Hoot Gibson "MARKED TRAILS”

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MECCA I, "ser Seana “HOME IN INDIANA" Billy Gilbert “3 or A Np. _ NORTH SIDE TALBOTT “raw

Spencer Tracy—Van Johnson “30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO”

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Claudeite Colbert—Shirley Temple AWAY"

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“WINGED VICTORY"

19th & Linda Darnell College Benny Goodman LOWDOWN" _“LIFEBOAT" .

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‘Nine Girls”

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