Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1945 — Page 9

r Vagabond

OKINAWA (By Navy Radio).—We caniped’ one night on a little hillside that led up to a bluff overlooking a small river. . The. bluff dropped straight down for a long way. Up there on top of the bluff it was Just like a little park, The bluff waseterraced, although it wasn't farmed. The gress on it was soft and green. And those small, straight-limbed pine trees were dotted all over it, Looking down from the bluff, the river made a turn and across it was an old stone bridge. At the .end of the bridge was a village— or what had been a village. It was now just a jumble of ashes and sagging thatched” roofs from our bombardment. In every direction little’ -valleys led away from the turn in the river, It was as pretty and gentle a sight as you ever saw. It had the softness of antiquity about it and the miniature charm and daintiness that we see in Japanese prints, And the sad, uncanny silence that follows the bedlam of war, A bright sun made the morning hot and a refreshing little breeze sang through the pine trees, There wasn't a shot nor a warlike sound within hearing. I sat on the bluff for long "time, just looking. It all seemed so quiet and peaceful. I noticed a lot of the marines sitting and just looking, too.

Scenery Just Like America

YOU COULD. come from a dozen different parts of America and still find scenery on Okinawa that looked like your country at home. Southern boys say the reddish clay and the pine trees remind them of Georgia. Westerners see California in the green rolling hills, partly wooded, partly patch worked with little green fields; And the farmed plains loak like our Midwest. Okinawa, .is one of the few places I've been in this ‘war where our troops don't gripeabout what an aw= ful place it 48. In fact, most of the boys say they would like Okinawa if it weren't at" war with us and if the people weren't so dirty.

The countrysidé itself is neat and the little farms”

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum

TIRED OF GOING from store to store in search of pipe cleaners, W. E. Ferguson and H. M. Sparks of the R. C. A. purchasing department have devised 8 means of dry. cleaning their old cleaners. They keep a can of cleaning fluid handy and swish the

are well - So far the Okinawa“climate is superb and the vistas undeniably’ pretty. The worst crosses to bear are the~mosquitoes, fleas and the Signy of the pathetic people, Most of the rogfls on Okinawa are narrow dirt trails for small horse-drawn carts. Then there are several wider gravel roads. One man aptly described them as “an excellent network of poor roads.” Our heavy. traffic of course has played hob with the roads. Already they are tire-deep in dust and troops on the road have .mask-like faces, caked with dust,

Where Are the Snakes? . I'VE MENTIONED before about our fear of snakes before we got here. All ‘the booklets and literature given us ahead of time about Okinawa dwelt. at length on snakes. They told us there were three kinds of poisonous adders, all three being fatal. The booklets warned us not, to wander off the main roads, not to stop under the trees or. snakes would drop on us (as if you could fight a war without getting off the roads!). In some of the troop hriefings, they had the marines more scared of snakes than Japs. Well, I've kept a close watch and made a lot of inquiries. And the result {s that in the central part of Okinawa where we've been there are just practically no snakes at all. Our troops have walked, poked, sprawled and slept on nearly every square yard of the ground. And in my regiment, for one, they have seen only two snakes. One was found dead. The other was killed by a battalion surgeon, coiled into a gallon glass jar and

hsm ri Sn Se ER Riser vores

sent to the regimental command post as a souvenir. It was a vicious rattler, a type called “habus Those are the only snakes I've heard of. There | was a rumor that in one battalion they have caught and made pets of a couple of snakes, but I don't be-{ lieve it. The local people say the island was very Shakey up until the middle 50's when they imported some mongooses which killed" most’ of the ‘snakes. . But we haven't seen any mongooses 80 We-don't—-know: whether the story is true or not. | ,Correspondent John Lardner says his only ex- | planation is that St. Patrick came through. here once | as a tourist and took all the snakes with him.

points, detouring around obstacles. But the reason that little jogs exists in College ave. just after you turn north off Massachusetts ave.; has deep significence. The Ma has indianapolis railroad, entered Cay: Ax Ahan

| millions of every

VEER ai

a po os am FR

=

SECOND SECTION

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1945

"OUR DEMAND REMAINS—UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER" —

Text of President Truman's Spench

WASHINGTON, April 16) (U. P.)—The text of Presi-| dent Truman's address to congress: : | It is with heavy- heart that 1 stand before you, my friends and! colleagues, in the congress of the| United States. - | Only yesterday, we laid to rest The| the mortal remains of our beloved | President, Franklin Delano Roose-| velt. At ‘a time like this, words] are ‘inadequate. The most eloquent | tribute would be a reverent silence. | Yet, in this decisive hour, when| events are moving so rapidly, our] silence might be misunderstood and might give comfort to our enemies.

render!”

BELOVED BY ALL earth.”

In his infinite — almighty | God has seen fit to take from us a great man who loved, and was ve- | loved by all: humanity. { No man could possibly . fill “the tremendous void left by the passing of that noble soul. No words can ease_the aching hearts of untold, race, creed and = color... The world knows it has {lost a heroic champion of justice] and freedom, Tragic fate has thrust upon us grave responsibilities. We must carry on. Our departed leader never looked backward. He. looked forward ‘and moved forward. That is what he would want us to do. That

must be found.

“Having to pay

really democratic way of life.

Highlights of Address

| 7 WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. PJ Truman, in his first address to the congress, talked largely of war and peace.

— President

Here are the highlights:

On War

“Our demdnds has been, and it remains—unconditional sur-

“So that there can be no possible misunderstanding, both Germany and Japan can be certain, beyond any shadow of doubt, America will continue the fight for freedom until no vestige of resistance remains!” “We are deeply conscious ot the fact that much hard fighting is still ahead of us. “Nothing shall ‘shake our determination to punish. the war criminals even though we must pursue them to the ends of

the

On the Peace

is what America will do. -

‘WORLD LOOKS 10 us U §'

m—— | impunity at any mountain retreat— freedom | however distant, | - "In this shrinking wqtld, it is 'fu- | Boxen:

such a heavy “price to make vietory certain, America will never become a party to any plan for partial victory! “To settle for merely angther. temporary respite. would surely jeopardize the future security of-ail the world.” “Machinery for thc just settlement of international differences Without such machinery, the entire world will have to remain an arméd camp.” "1 appeal to .every American, regardless of party. or color, to support our efforts to build a strong and lasting united nations organization.”

On Domestic Policies

“In our time, tremendous progress has been made toward a Let me assure the forward-looking people of America that there will be no relaxation in our efforts to improve the lot of the common people.”

race, creed,

throughout = the world] Wy casts its sleamy, across the

Our -

the human mind. As long as hope | remains, the spirit of man will NEVER be crushed. But hope alone was not and is not “sufficient to avert war, We] must not only have hope but we must have faith enough to work ‘with other peace loving nations to maintain the peace.

Hape was not enough to beat back (the aggressors as long as the peaceloving nations were unwilling to come to each other's defemse. The aggressors were beaten back only [when ,the peace loving nations united to defend themselves,

If wars in the future are to be prevented the peace-loving nations must be united in their determination to keep the peace under law. {The breaking of the peace anywhere is the concern of peace-lov- | ing nations everywhere,

_co- OPER AT 10N OF N ATIONS -

| ‘Nothing is more essential to the | future peace of fhe world than continued co-operation of ‘the na tions which had to muster the force necessary to defeat the con-| spiracy of the fascist powers to ‘dominate the world. While these great states have a | special responsibility to enforce the | peace, their responsibility is based upon the obligations resting upon all states, large and small, not to; use force in international ‘relations! except in the defense of law. The responsibility of the great] | states is to serve and not dominate the peoples of the world. To build the foundation of en- | during peace, . me ~not. only { work “2 harmony with our friends |

Labor

Want Truman To Deal With Job Seniority

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer . WASHINGTON, April 16—Leadof veterans’ organizations hope President Truman will find time soon. to help settle a conflict between the seniority rules of labor unions and the job opportunities of returning serv icemen. "This view was expressed today by Omar B. Ketchum, legislative representative of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who served with ‘Mr. Truman in‘the 35th American division of world war IL. wa The new President is a member , of both the American Legion and the V. F. -W, “1 am certain the problem, with its undenihble possibilities of ’ friction between civilian workers and veterans, is important enough to merit a share of the President's attention,” Mr. Ketchum said.

ers

5 THE CONTROVERSY started a year ago With an interpretation of the selective service act by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, selective service director, and Col. Paul H. Griffith, a chief aid, to the effect that veterans of world war“ II “have absolute reipstaie--

the city in 18¢7 ng a raliroad vo i. ‘Soon [Biter ci came the ‘Belle fontaine & Inada napolis now’ a part of the N. Y. C. system) from the northeast,” The date was about 1851. This railroad came down alongside Pendleton pike (Massachusetts ave.) and turned west at 10th st, and there built its Indianapolis terminus. College ave. then was called Plum st, and it ended at the railroad’s station grounds where that little job to the left now is. Broadway would have cut right! through the center of the station. The alley that |

A owaiendi ett ig Aor sonk satel. Srp geogra- | FANE roils same to our abroad, but we must. have, .hé shed. for Eo “Seears WHICH" iCal PAETIOLS. ‘Real Seep wily shored in search:of religious | united--support of our: own people. cHeéfish, “and for which Frankin found only in law an in justice. | tolerance; waitin] freedom: and’ Delano Roosevelt lived and died, Here in America, we have labored | economic opportunity. For those] APPEAL 10 EVERY ‘AMERICAN i that we dare not permit even a|long and hard to achieve a social fundamental rights, they ‘risked|. Even the most experienced pilot momentary pause in the hard fight!order worthy of our great heritage. | [their lives. We well know today |cannot bring the ship safely for victory." In our time, tremendous progress | that such rights can be preserved | into harbor, unless he has the full Today, the entire world is look- has been made toward a really Dem- oniy by constant vigilance, the eter-!co- operation of the crew. ing to America for enlightened ocratic way of life. Let me assure nal price of liberty! do his duty. | and the C. I. O. It upheld union

leadership to peace’ and progress. | the forwa¥si-looking people of Amer- | - FACE PROBLEMS BRAVELY | 1 gpi0q) to every American, re-| seniority systems but specified

|Such a leadership requires vision,!ica that’ there will be no relaxation It can be in our efforts to improve the lot Within an hour after I took the gardless of party, race .creed, or| that returning veterans should be provided only by a united nation] | of the common people. oath of office, I announced that the color, to support our efforts to build| eredited with seniority for the deeply devoted to the highest ideals. NEVER CEASE STRUGGLE _ San Francisco conference would |? strong and lasting united nations; time spent in uniform. | proceed. We will face the problems ;0'8anization. “This agreement,” Mr. Ketchum

adhered to and ihe Jog is the result.” I call upon all Americans to help santa for thie Jessop In lly geography. me keep our nation united in de-| In the difficult days ahead, un-|of peace with the same courage] YOU the members of Congress, | aig *“unfoMgnately would not 4 Good Salesman fense of those ideals which have| ..ciionably we shall face prob-|that we have faced and mastered Se Snow how } leet ee) help the vetefas)obtain a job. The GIVE HIM a good manager, and 9-year-old Tommy | grain Roosevelt. proclaimed bY |. oof staggering proportions. fps Doble of yay fol one of : greatest De ever as-| yA 1 woreien Wars. reLewellyn, 901 S. Randolph, ought go go far in this | However, with the faith of our fa-| | made opm En signed to a public servant. With | nid d pray lice world. He probably could sell snowballs to an| thers in our hearts, we fear no memory of our fallen president—| divine guidance, and your help, we| seniority usable in getting a joo | future. | WE SHALL NOT FAIL! | will find the new passage to a far] The

Eskimo. Someone at Tom & Harry's Cash & Carry s well in holdi markel, on Lexingion. sve. save Tommy s-Randral] 1 Veit in burn Lo seus my oO battlefields, we have fre | It is not enough te yearn for better world, a kindly and friendly | rst Hier is a —e. 1.O a Anaine ids. peace. We must work, and if | World. With just and lasting peace.| yj, mittee

of the store's bargain handbills recently and asked |low Americans snd &) of hse No National Veterans committee nim to distribute them a love peace and liberty throughou ia et Bin Jo din Site dem round oe nelgizerhoed. the world that I will support and and won! At home, Americans will necessary, fight for it. The task of | "SEEK _ NATIQNA] L METHOD | which has turned thumbs down, and collect 5 cents each from the homes Where he defend those ideals with all my not be less resolute! {creating a~sound international or-|—— a asmending| at least for the time being. left the handhills. He took the instructions seriously. strength and with all my heart.| We shall never cease our struggle ganization is complicated and diffi- 2 = = ; He collected 45 cents before he ran into a tough That is my duty and I shall not to ‘preserve and maintain. our cult. Yet without such organiza- | “VETERANS GROUPS have not customer to handle. This customer announced .he Shirk it. American way of life. tion, the rights of man on earth | given up hope, however. Congress - cannot be protected. Machinery | may be called on to determine “ENDING HITLER'S THREAT for the just settlement of interna- |

used cleaners around in this. They come out- almost as good as new. . . Mrs. Harry L. Minning, 30 Campbell ave., has a love bird, or parakeet, she'd like to return to its cwner, And in return,’ she'd like to have her own bird back. She had a parakeet, Sky Baby, who had quite a vocabulary. But a week ago, Sky Baby escaped from the house Mrs. Minning advertised, and was called by a woman lilvng on W. New York who had found a parakeet. The bird was taken to the Minning home, but turned out to be anotner bird-not Sky* Baby. The missing bird was almost as big as a robin, has a long, dark blue tail, blue breast and a back like a Plymouth Rock chicken. . . . The stores ought to devise some sort of a label for raincoats, giving the names and addresses of the owners. «< Every rainy day, a number of those yellow raincoats get switched, and with no identifying marks the owners find it almost impossible to get together’ and trade back. . . . The Indianapolis Press club® officers are starting plans for a gridiron dinner. And it ought to be a dandy, if the boys really let themselves go. They've got some good gags working. Don Warrick is chairman and Don Kennedy, vice chairman,

Class in Geography -DID YOU EVER wonder, when you ae driving down a street, why it suddenly makes a -silly jog; or narrows down for a block or two? Ray Henricks says the story behind those silly jogs often 1s interesting. Sometimes the reason lies in the distribution of an estate to its heirs. Or it might have been caused by a creck, now inclosed. “And often,” says ‘Mr. Henricks, “it will be because in the early days

ment rights in thei Jobs and can “bump”. non-veterans. with greater plant or union seniority. This interpretation has been supported by the American Legion. But the Veterans of ForFor the, eign Wars worked out a varying benefit of ‘all, every individual must, agreement ‘with the A. F. of L.

angles off to the right from: College is the right! ourage and tolerance.’ of way of the center truck. When this section subse- | |Soyras quently was platted, the existing property lines were | Thanks, Ray. i

© SUPPORT THOSE IDEALS

With h confidence, I I am depending upon all of you. To destroy greedy tyrants with plans of world domination, we cannot continue in successive genera-

| tions to sacrifice our finest wsuth. tional differences must be found.| In the name of human decency

Without such machinery, the entire |. o civilization, a more rational

world will have to remain an armed method of deciding national differcamp. The world will be: doomed | | ences MUST and WILL be found! to deadly conflict, devoid of hope for real peace. Z America must assist suffering humanity back along the path of JUSTICE MUST TRIUMPH peaceful progress. This will -re- | quire time and tolerance. We shall

néver bought anything at that store and he'd “be| So that there can be no possible darned if I buy one of their ads” In some manner, misunderstanding, both Germany Tommy's mother learned of his business activities, 2nd Japan can be certain, beyond and explained things to him. He returned the nine any shadow of a” doubt, America nickels he had collected. . . . Every so often, someone | Will continue the fight for freedom asks what the population of Indianapolis is at present. | until ho vestige of resistance reSo here goes again: The "1940 census gave the cty| mes 386,000. The C. of C. estimates the current figure -We are deeply conscious of the for the city at 420,000, and the immediate suburban f3ct that much_hard fightiig is still area at 460,000. . . . Butler university is getting ready jahead of us.

whether G. I.“Joe shall remain on the tail end of the employmént list or be given some seniority standing along with war workers.” Employer groups also have questioned thé workability of the selective service interpretation.

Harry L. Derby, chairman of the

At this very. moment, America, {along with her brave allies, is paying again a heavy price for the | defense of our freedom. With characteristic energy, we are as-

sisting in the liberation of entire|- | nations. Gradually, the shackles

two people, Just Look" the shortest path hetween two

for its 12th arinual rman. field day ay 5,

World of Science “ By David Dieter

RECENT EXPERIENCES in the treatment of cancer of the prostate gland are throwing new light upon the subject of cancer.” How the eventual results may be .cannot be said at this time. As is~well known, one of the grave and complicating difficulties of cancer is the formation of so-called metastases. These are secondary cancers from cells of the original cancer which came loose and drifted through the blood stream to new sites. If :a cancer reaches the stage of metastasis before it is treated, then surgical removal is likely to give the patient only a brief lease on life because the secondary cancers are already developing. But in the case of a primary cancer of the prostrate gland, it was found that the development and growth of metastases could be checked by castration. Later it was found that the administration of female sex hormones did the trick equally well. Apparently the female sex hormones, by neutralizing the male sex hormones or inhibiting their production, had the same effect as castration.

Synthetic Hormone Used

MORE RECENTLY, a synthetic form of female geéx hormone known as stilboestrol has been used. This is said to be much more: powerful than the natural hormone. These results in controlling metastases of a cancer of the prostate lends additional interest to earlier

Truman Touch

WASHINGTON, April 16.—President Truman's diplomatic move is as significant as it is successful. The big test of his statesmanship in foreign affairs will be the Golden Gate conference, When he entered he White Hous2 the darkest shadow on the coming conference was Marshal Stalin's refusal to send Foreign Commissar Molotov as head of- the Soviet delegation. ‘Mr. Truman's first major act as President was to tell Mr, Stalin that Mr. Molotov's attendance at " the united nations conference "*would be welcomed as an expres«sion of earnest co-operation” by Russia. The marshal promptly agreed,

4 k

"The boldness, the skill and the

success of this move should quiet some of the fears regarding the President's lack of diplomatic {raining and unfamiliarity with Big Three negotiations. Obviously the President, is handicapped somewhat ‘by the necessity of picking up in the midst of deli~ cate foreign negotiations at a most critical moment An world affairs. The difficulty now ‘is even greater because the late President Roosevelt was in effect

experiments regarding the. possibility of a link be- | tween cancer and the sex hormones. Within recent years many- substances: have been found that are extremely powerful as producers of | cancer. These cangerogenic substances, as. they are! called, are hydrocarbons. Some are so powerful that | “the amount lodged on the point of a pin is enough to cause a cancer in a mouse. Many of these cancerogenic substances are sterols, | a large chemical family which include also. the bile acids, the sex hormones, vitamin D, the ormone | of the cortex of the adrenal gland and many y poisons found in plants.

Giant Molecules

LET US LOOK closer at this amazing family. Nafliral rubber consists of giant molecules made of simple units of carbon and hydrogen known as isoprene. Four isoprene: units with additional hydrogen form | the so-called phytol nucleus while it is the heart of | chlorophyll, the green pigment in plants and which occurs also in both yitamins E and K. Slight changes in the phytol nucleus transform it into the sterol nucleus already discussed. It has been assumed by some authorities that cancer can be caused by, transformations in the body by Which sex hormones or bile acids or some other substancé built around the phytol or sterol nucleus is changed into a cancer-producing substance, This may be the case in the individual with cancer of the prostate gland. On the other hand, there may be some relationship between cancer and these other substances that is not yet properly understood or even guessed at. | * However, one thing is certain. A new field has been opened which deserves intensive. cultivation,

By Ludwell Denny

part for the failure to keep a written American record at Yalta, though they were not present at important ‘private sessions of the Big Three. But this is not as severe a handicap to Mr. Truman as it may appear. Indeed, it has great .advantages. is not bound by off-the-record personal understandings, Of course ‘he is committed—and nobody need have any doubts on that score—by all formal Roosevelt agreements, to the full extent of the limited authority otf any President to make binding commitments in advance of senate ratification. ] But, since the Atlantic Charter united nations

‘declaration and the Hull-Moscqw pact, are accept-

able to congress and the new administration, there is no difficulty here—as in some allied countries over the basic allied agreements. The problem, rather, is to apply and perfect the tentative Dumbarton and Yalta plans in line with those basic pledges of the Atlantic Charter. Fortun-

ately the late President made clear that the Dumbar-|

ton, and 'Yalta plans are subject to revision by the united hations at San Francisco-—inevitably 80 be-

cause the other allies cannot be bdund by agreements |

to which they are not party. :

In the’ crucial Golden Gate task, ‘President Tru-

NO ‘PARTIAL VICTORY’

[of slavery are being broken by the

lof the peace.

| defenders of the peace,

fr - - forces of. freedom, Having to pay such a heavy price = to make complete victory certain, America will never become a party to any plan for partial victory! To settle for merely another {temporary respite ° would surely | jeopardize the future security of all the world. Our demand:has been, and it re-

victory.

threat to Tokyo

ghastly world.

rocks weight of our bombs.

All of us are praying for a speedy | Every day peace is delayed costs a terrible toll. , The armies of liberation today are bringing to an end Hitler's |

dominate the under -the

mains—unconditional surrender!

DIRECTION UNCHANGED

We will not traffic with the | breakers of the peace on the terms nations’ The responsibility for the making of the péace—and it is a very grave responsibility—must rest with the, the united!

in chief.

nations.

GUILTY MUST BE PUNISHED Marshall, Adm.

dictates of humanity. wish to see unnecessary or unjus-

Itt gives Mr. Truman a freer hand. He|

We are not unconscious of the We do not, Gen, MacArthur.

tified suffering. But the laws of

I want the entire world to know| that this direction must and will]

God and of man have been violated | | remain—~UNCHANGED AND UN-

and the guilty must not go un-| HAMPERED! punished.

Our debt to the heroic men and |

Nothing shall shake our determin-| valiant women in the service of] ation to punish the war criminals Our country can never be repaid. even though we must pursue them|They have earned our undying |

to the ends of the earth. (gratitude. Lasting peace can never be se-|

cured if we permit our dangerous sacrifices.

America will never forget their Because of these sac-

‘Ways been, (always be. The grand strategy of a united |men and women of good will must! — war has been determined not and cannot yield. The outlook ! —due in no small measyre to the | for humanity is not so hopeless, vision “of our departed commander

Fortunately, people have retained | need also an, abiding faith fn the °

hope for a durable peace. Thought- | fyl people have “always had faith:

| that ultimately - justice MUST tri- | umph. Past experiences surely in- |

| dicates that, without justice, an {enduring peace becomes impossible. | In bitter despair, some people have come to believe that wars are inevitable. With tragic fatalism, they insist, that as wars have alof necessity, wars will To such

During the darkest hour of this horrible war, entire nations were

We are now carrying out our kept going by something intangible part of that strategy under the|—hope! able direction of Adm. Leahy, Gen. | submission offered the only salvaing, Gen. Arnold, | tion against overwhelming power,

Gen. Eisenhower, Adm. Nimitz and | hope showed the way to victory.

When warned that abject

| | FAITH, HOPE NEEDED

Hope has become the secrét! weapon on the forces of liberation! | Aggressors could not dominate!

go Miss Truman to

Continue Studies

WASHINGTON, April 16

opponents to plot future wars with|rifices, the dawn of justice and P.)~Her father may have sud-

Up Front With Mauldin

— ——

LQ me

————

ris

Thi il

denly become President of the United tSates, but it's making no change in the schooling plans of fr Margaret Truman, 20-yeare old daughter of the new chief executive,

at George Washington university where she has another year :of study before obtaining her degree in history. ‘She has

up graduation. Her parents call her Mary Margaret, but to her friends’ she's Just Margaret. An ash blonde

by school friends as a serious a good time. She neither smokes nor drinks, but is said to have one big weak-

ness—hats. She has several boy friends—no “steady.”

COOGAN’'S EX-WIFE

navy - Lt. Jackie Coogan, film actor,

defeatism,

(U. |

She's going to continue classes |

student but one who appreciates “|

WILL MARRY AGAIN

“HOLLYWOOD, April 16 (U. P.).—| Actress Flower Parry, former wife of |

was busy today looking for a house | so she’and Hal Baker Cope, wealthy | Hollywood businessman, could com-! i plete their plans to marry.

people, the Kipd of faith and courage which Franklin Delano Roose= ivelt always had! Today, America has become one of the most powerful forces for| good on earth. We must keep it so. We have achieved a world leadership which does not depend | solely upon our military and naval might.

LIVE FOR MUTUAL GOOD |

We have learned to fight with |

other nations in common defense had for 20 years.

of our freedom. ust Now | learn to live with other nations for {our mutual good. We must learn] to trade more with other nations so that there may be—for our mutual advantage—increased pro-! { duction, increased employment and | better standards of living through{out the world. | May we Americans live up to our glorious heritage. In that way, America may well lead the world to peace and pros- | perity. | At this moment, {heart a prayer. | heavy duties, [almighty God, Solomon: “Give therefore thy servant an understanding heart to judge thy| |people, that T may discern betweer | good and bad. For who is able to| judge this thy so great a people?” | I ask only to be a good and faith-| ful servant of my Lord and’ my| people.

I have in my | As TI assume my | I humbly pray | in the words of]

decided | against a summey course to speed |

with blue eyes, she is described |

go of on the subject, too.

|

{

veterans re- employment comimit- - tee of the National Association ot Manufacturers, reported:” ao; = “This question is one of the most baffling in the entire probs lem of veterans’ rehabilitation. Col. Griffith of selective service takes the attitude that veterans have super-seniority in all cases. Unions have some definite ideas The whole subject is rife with potential friction. “Take the man who has worked Is he to be dumped to. make room for a Tes turning soldier?”

We, the Women Career Woman

Should Have

Time for Fun

By RUTH MILLETT

IN A RECENT newspaper interview a successful New York woman banker. gave business ‘women some advice that is about as sound as any. they'll ever get. It didn't have to do :with “getting ahead” —though indirectly it might help, in making a business woman more of a .person. It had to do with. afterdark -hours. ¢ Said the lady banker: ' “Peo~ple tell me they don't see how I work all day and step out at night. But I have a theory --on that. I think that is what's wrong with most business women. They go wearily home and think they're so tired. And they give in to it and just sit there and coddle themselves.” LJ ” ” SHE IS RIGHT in saying that most career women don't have full enough lives outside of their work. And that is where men get the : better of them, t Men have their wives to drag them out “in the evening— whether they protest that they're tired or not. And so they have their business. and a social life, But the career woman without a husband can easily make her work her whole life—and often does, Y

‘Codgan’s 3'3-year-old son, Joni

: , Anthony, who is in the custody of’

his own secretary of state, and conducted foreign af man can use -his freedom from personal commit- And then ‘is when she pm

fairs largely ‘on a personal level with Mr. Stalin, Mr. ments to excellent, advantage. 2 Miss Parry; is soon to have a screen Churchill; and other foreign heads. ~~ °. If the surprisingly -sure touch of his quick move | & test ‘because he looks“ like his |

But Secretary Stettinius and My Brnes—Me rue i te Molotov matter is an "indication, President | [i LE = AUN MAM other did when Coogan became man's: closest jr ue at was Mr. Truman the San : : - ——

Lice ho Sho ld asins tn. Chssfie} “The Kid"