Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1945 — Page 13

; RM So : INAWA (By Navy Radio)—After a couple of.

days ‘with the headquarters of the marine regiment .

I moved to a company and" lived and marghed with them for several days. The company is a part of the 1st marine division. At first I introduced myself to the company commander and he took; me on a half hour's walking trip around .the company area before tupning ‘me loose with the men: They. had turned in for the night and put out perimeter: defenses so no infiltrating Japs could get through and any big attack gould be dealt with. The company was on .a hill about 300 yards long and about a hundred yards wide. The men were dug in down the sides, of the hill. There was a mortar platoon at the foot of the «hill, all set up to throw mortars any direction. . Our part of the island had not then been declared “secured,” and we had even received warning of possible attacks from sea that night, So nobody was taking any chances. : : “This 4s. the most perfect.defensive position we've ever had in our lives’ the company commander said. “One company could hold, off a wHble battalion for days. If the Japs had defended these hills they could have kept us fighting for a week.” :

oosier Vagabond

Tas

AREER : Mr eS He was 24 that day: His mather had wile His,

hoped he'd have a happy birthday.

“That was the happiest birthday present I ever |.

had,” he said. “Going through Love day without a single casualty in the company.” 3 While I was aboard ship somebody had walked ofl with my fatigue and combat jackets. So the ship gave me-one of those navy jacKets, lined with fleece, which is actually much warmer and nicer than what I'd had. St a On the back of it had stenciled in big white lettérs: U. S. navy. I had it on when I first walked through the company’s defense area, Later that evening we were sitting on the ground around a little fire, warming our supper of K rations, By that time I'd got acquainted with a good many of the boys and we felt at home with one another,

Mistaken for Admiral WE HAD some real coffee and we poured it into our canteen cups and sat around drinking it before dark. Then one of the boys started laughing to himself and said to me: “You know, when your first showed up, we saw that big navy stenciled on your back and after you passed, I said to the others: ’ “‘That guy’s an admiral, Look at the old.greyheaded bastard. He's been in the navy all his life. He'll get a medal out of this, sure as hell.” The originator of this bright idea was Pfc. Albert

By Ernie Pyle

adequate structure which it is hoped to erect here will not last.

SECOND SECTION ‘WORLD ORDER OR WORLD WAR Ili? . .". By William Philip Simms

arter

This is the second of a series of articles on the events leading up to the San Francisco conferénce,

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Hpward Foreign Editor

AN FRANCISCO, April 17.—Like a ghost that will not stay put, the Atlantic

of the united nations congress here. And unless the charter is given recognition the peace

Twelve steps—some long, some

Atlantic Ch

Charter will haunt the halls’

i Golden

Gate B

PAGE 13

ee Labo Green Says

Annual Wage No Sure Cure

By FRED PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 17.—William Green, president of the American Federation .of Labor, is for the guaranteed annual wage idea in general but points out several important industrial fields in which he says it won't work. The A. F. of L. ‘head thus, through an article in the “American Federationist,” gets into a dis-

short, some direct, some indirect— have led to the conference - which

Happiest Birthday Gift

Schwab: of Tulsa, Okla. He's a flame-thrower and cussion in

THE COMPANY commander was a young man with a soft southern tongue and his black hair was almost shaved. He was a little yellow from taking atabrine. . He is Capt. Julian Dusenbury from Claussen, 8. C.

He is easy going with his men, and you could tell they liked him. It happened that his birthday was on April 1—the Easter Sunday we landed on Okinawa.

Inside Indianapolis By. Lowell Nussbaum!

THE SPOONING season is in full sway at that famous old trysting place—the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument. Every day—when it isn’t raining—you can see several couples standing around the base of ‘the monument, making sheep's eyes at each other, . or whispering sweet nothings. In almost every instance, the boy friend is wearing the uniform of his country. , . . Oyerheard in front of the circle bus station: Supervisor—"Why don't you want to drive that bus?" Operator—“Well, you can't get it in gear, and when you do, you can't get it out™of gear, It makes me look like a darned amateur!” ,, . If anyone should conduct a dandelion contest, the world war memorial plaza—between North st. and the library—would be an easy winner. It's a pretty sight when they're all yellow. But a lot of good greens are going to waste. , . . A man walked into Haag’s at 88th and Illinois and briskly tossed six empty shaving eream tubes onto the counter. “Here's six empties. And give me six full tubes of shaving cream.” he ordered. The druggist stared, then replied: “Sorry, but I can't let you have that many. We get only ‘a few at a time and have to limit them. And besides, you don't have to turn in empty tubes gny more.” The customer looked dazed. Crestfallen, he departed, with ope tube.

Starting Early * SOMETHING NEW in juvenile delinquency was discovered by the police juvenile aid division. A policeman picked up a 5-year-old boy who seemed to be lost and took him to headquarters. There it was found the boy was playing hookey from kindergarten. The 5-year-old had devised the idea of pretending to start for kindergarten but not showing up there. He was getting away with it, too, until the policeman got too nosey. . . . Miss Dorothy Brooking of the police missing persons bureau is taking a ribbing from some

America Flies

AFTER THE VON RUNDSTEDT “bulge” was nipped off, our air forces were given the green light for strategic bombing. And from there on, if you will review our daily headlines, it was thousands— even up to 10,000—planes at a clip that put the finishing touches to the destruction of the Nazi war machine, We started this war or the wrong foot, Too many responsible people in high places, caught flat-footed the role airpower would play, have been trying to cover their errors by recitation of their estimates of the limitations of airpower. In some .instances, those who were late getting on the airpower wagon have overreached - common sense in their estimates as to what was to be expecied of airpower. These were the: very people who. “broke” every time the going bcam tough and a short priod of intensive mass bombing didn’t bring the war to an end. Remember the Nazi decision to call off the Battle of Britain when another 48 hours of the air drive would have prought England to her knees? This admission came from the British themselves some time after the danger had passed.

What Is the Matter?

TIME AND AGAIN I am asked by airmen: “What is the matter with the professionals in this country who seem to dance with glee every time they think they have detected an airpower limitation? Don’t these fellows realize the disservice they are doing our folks

back home in thus promoting the ‘pro and con of airpower arguments among the services to the proportions of a national wrangle?”

flame-throwers have to be rugged guys, for the apparatus they carry weighs about 75 pounds, and also they are very much addicted to getting .shot at by the enemy. But to see: Albert sitting there telling that joke on~himself and me, you'd never know he was a rugged guy at all. I'm not an admiral and’I won't get any medal, but you do get a lot of laughs out of this war business when things aren't going too badly.

begins next week. These are:

August, 1941: The late President

Roosevelt's meeting with Churchill on a battleship off Newfoundland, § diter which they issued their joint pronouncement since known as the Atlantic Charter,

January, 1942: The united nations, 'at a White House ceremony, formally pledged themselves to uphold Atlantic Charter principles. January, 1942: The Rio de Ja-

of her fellow workers. Miss Brooking, they say, hired a woman to do some cleaning work at her home. Not knowing the woman, and wondering about. the safety

,of her ‘valuables, Dorothy took-with her, in her purse,

_the doorway of Hook's at Pennsylvania and Market.

task forces are turned loose against Japan—assisted

carryall.

her most cherished possession—four slices of bacon. They swear it's true, . .. James Kavanaugh, 412 N. East, who lost $250 in war bonds, Friday the 13th, to a holdup man, has his bonds back, due to the alertness of 10-year-old Peggy O'Connor, 622 E. Vermont. She found the bonds in the 500 block, E. Vermont st. . M. Sgt. George Oertel, 4820 Hillside ave., would like | to get together with the motorist who gave the ser- | geant, his wife and two children a lift as far. as 38th | and College Sunday. The Oeftels left in the car a| blue carryall bag,” containing such items as an in-| fant’s intimates. There was no identification on the| If the motorist finds it inconvenient to de-| liver the bag to the Oertel’s, he can phone the ser- | geant at Ft. Harrison, CH. 7860—EXt. 44.

Coat Stolen by Wind HERE'S ANOTHER good reason, girls, for not wearing your coats draped over your shoulders: Mrs. Oral Price, 1802 Trumbull, was walking past the Union Trust building yesterday noon during the rain- | storm, carrying an umbrella and wearing her Black | “topper” coat across her shoulders. Along came a miniature hurricane that literally blew her down the | street—out of control—blew the umbrella inside out | and took her coat sailing up in the air and north on | Pennsylvania. A policeman saw it pass and started after it, but lost sight of it. Mrs. Price managed to halt her own “flight” by bumping into a pillar in

To add to her troubles, she was wearing a rayon crepe dress, the king that shrinks when it gets wet, and | the dress was up above her knees by the time she got | in the drugstore. She'd appreciate it if the finder) of her coat would phone her at WA, 0854. . . . Sgt. John L. Butler who used to snap pictures for. The Times got back home Sunday on 45 days leave after fighting the Japs. Overseas almost three “years, he| spent 11 months on Kwajalein in the Marshall islands. The home town looks pretty good to him,

: By Maj. Al Williams

Likewise, airmen -are claiming that airpower has | been diverted from its true function in the Ewro-|

neiro hemisphere solidarity conference of American foreign ministers. - Janury, 1943: The Casablanca meeting of Roosevelt and Churchill, and their subsequent .conference with Gen. de Gaulle and Gek, Giraud. August, Churchill meeting at Quebec. October, 1943: The Hull-Eden-Molotov conference at Moscow. November, 1943: The Rossevelt-Churchill-Chiang Kai-shek meeting at’ Cairo. November-December, 1943: The Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin conference at Tehran. August, 1944: The Dumbarton Oaks conference (United States, Britain, Russia, China.) September, 1944: The second Roosevelt = Churchill meeting at Quebec, February = March, 1945: The Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin conference at Yalta, in the Crimea. March, 1945: The Inter-Ameri-can Conference at Mexico City. # td » NOT ALL, nor even a majority of these conferences, were called

specifically to promote the congfess | of the Golden Gate. In faet it.was|

not until the American, British and Russian foreign ministers “met in Moscow that * the united nations meeting began ‘to, take form. Nevertheless, even the Casablanca, Tehran and Quebec talks promoted the general thesis of a broad world unity, while the regional meetings of the American republics were tremendously helpful as build-ups.

WHITHER POLAND? . . . An Analysis by William Henry Chamberlin

Presenting: ‘The Dreyfus Case of a Nation

This is the second of a series of articles on Poland's fate, written | This very inaccurate analogy is|

iview to permanent world security. like the implication.

PH VETERANS BEE £8 BUILDING 4

San Francisco's Civie Center,

—the War Memorial veterans building, seating 1100, and the War Memorial, opera house, 3250. Both 1943: The « Roosevelt- \were completed in 1932. The domed building is city hall; tower beyond is the “federal building. Civic cenr includes other government, educational, and assembly buildings.

But from the very first Roose-velt-Churchill meeting out on the Atlantic, ‘a conference of all the powers opposed to the axis was

irfevitable. In no other way could{united nations met: at‘ the White | they did something. far greater than

the Atlantic Charter be” implemented, and unless it was imple= mented the war would be fought in vain. ¥ » » THE CHARTER laid down eight principles: NO AGGRANDIZEMENT, territorial or other.

NO TERRITORIAL changes except by popular will.

THE RIGHT of peoples to choose

-itheir own form of government.

EQUAL ACCESS to raw materials and trade, “with due respect for existing obligations.” CO-OPERATION for higher labor standards, ‘economic "advancement and social security. SAFETY AND FREEDOM {rom want and fear for all peoples. FREEDOM OF the seas, and, ABANDONMENT OF force, disarmament of aggressor states, limitation of armaments for all with a

by. one of this country’s foremost authorities on the Soviet system.

By WILLIAM HENRY CHAMBERLIN

THE CASE of Capt. Dreyfus, the innocent French Jew who was a!

pean theater. The American Aviation Daily, & .Yé- yictim of racial and political prejudice, has become a byword for organ-

liable agency for aviation news, said on Feb. 10: “The fatlure of commanders in the European theater |

on the defensive. Especially damaging was the use| of strategic forces for tactical (i. e., combined with | the ground forces) work over extended periods of | time. Air forces will be blamed for impotency in matters over which they had no control.”

Finish Up the Job ABOUT A YEAR before “bulge,” allied airpower had the Naz airpower fairly | well *weited down.” Then great chunks of bombers |

and fighters which had been hammering the heart |

of the Nazi war machine were diverted to tactical | employment in aid and support of the advances

planned for the ground forces. The only reason for bringing that question up| again is that a similar decision faces us in our war against Japan. If naval pin-point bombing and

by an overwhelming increase of long-range day and night, operations by army. B-29's—victory will be’ ours in a comperatively short war and at great saving in

casualties. Against this sound strategy we face a major invasion of the Asiatic continent by millions of American | troops and long and bloody war involving hun- | dreds of Iwo Jimas. 5 | Bomb Japan to submission, say airmen, and turn the Jap armies in Asia over to the Chinese, the British, the Dutch, and the French, and let them, | armed with our surplus war machinery, finish up the job.

{two conspiracies. {a conspiracy of silence.

ized injustice.

: Oe eProty What-has-been- going ‘on-in-the United-States in regard to Poland to use airpower properly threatens to put air forces quring these last-years may fairly be called tie Dreyfus case of a nation.

In a fairly long experience as a journalist and publicist I cannot tions from Poland into the interior

recall an instance when ascertain-

able facts were so consistently dis-| torical truth that

what was in mind

torted, when so many untruths Were |yag not a final frontier, but a temimprinted on the public mind bY| porary demarcation line.

such frequent repetition. The motivation of this campaign

whatever its faults, weaknesses and misfortunes, deserves some consideration as the first to fight against Hitler, is varied. Communist propaganda plays some part.” General American ignorance of East European history, politics and ethnography is another

| element.

Then there are considerations of supposed wartime propaganda expediency. But, with the war in Europe near its end, with the Soviet controlled press certainly showing little restraint in comment on American individuals and developments which it doesn’t approve, the time for

lifting the blackout on truth about

the Von Rundstedt|of slander against a nation that,

Poland and Polish-Soviet relations|

is surely at hand. » » ” POLAND HAS been a victim of There has been

How often does one read a can-

| |

" » »

TWO—"“The majority of the peo-|

ple east of the so-called Curzon line are Russians.” Actually Russians constitute about one per cent of this population. Before the war the Poles were the largest single racial group east of the Curzon line, although they were a minority of the entire population, which included about four and - 2a half million Ukrainians, about a million White Russians and a million Jews. But, unless they would be a free plebiscite, there is no reason to assume that these groups would prefer Soviet rule to Polish.

” »” o THREE—“Poland took the territory which the Soviet Union is now annexing during the Soviet-Polish war of 1920.” But when that war ended Poland obtained a less favorable boundary than the line which the Polish troops held at the beginning of the war in April, 1920, a line which the Soviet government had been willing to accept as a basis for peace nego-

+ |while defending: himself

showing two principal meeting places of the united nations conference

LESS THAN a month after Pearl | WHEN | Harbor, and only five and a half| Roosevelt

THE President and. Prime Minister

| { months after the charter was first] |enunciated, 26 members of thefoo rend] launched the charter,

late

| House and solemnly made the char- they appeat to-have realized. They [ter principles their own. And every had .created a Frankenstein in renew. member since admitted to the verse — something beneficient, a united nations has gone. through|gooq genius which the little nathe same ceremony. . tions and the common man are not Today it is clear that any notable going” to see destroyed if they can deviation from the war and peacethelp it. aims set forth. would provide a| “These basic pledges,” Senator terrible shock and a dangerous dis- | Vandenberg said in his now famous illusionment to allied peoples ev-|address, “cannot now be dismissed erywhere, Already the treatment of as a mere nautical nimbus. They Poland and other small European | march with our armies. They sail countries has aroused deep and with our fleets. They fly with our widespread resentment. | eagles. They sleep with our marIn the House of Commons, Prime tyred dead. The first requisite of Minister Churchill has experignced honest candor, I respectfully sugsome of his most difficult moments gest, is to relight this torch.” against] So look for the Atlantic Charcritics who suspected he might be | ter to be invoked again and again wavering in his support of the here at San Francisco. It will be charter. : the beacon by which most of the “As the changing phases of the nations here will steer their course. war succeed each other,” he once| And -if the Big Five attempt -to told commons, “the document hon- {put out its light, or even try maorably known.at the Atlantic Char- | terially to dim it, they may wreck ter must be the subject for renewed [the conference. 7 : consultation between the principal Jatiies" Many of his hearers did not

TOMORROW: Cordell

Hull goes {to Moscow. . -

! EIGHT—"Poland’s record in po|an insult to the good neighbor pol- {litical democracy, Soc “progress icy, to historical truth and to com- ang treatment of racial minorities {mon sense. Even in the period be- ‘was bad, therefore Poland has rio (fore the good neighbor policy had right to exist as an independent na|gone. into effect, there is nothing tion »

which the leadership on : the labor side has been taken by Philip Murray, of the C, 1. O., and on the management side by Erie A. Johnston of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. ’ » » » MESSRS, JOHNSTON and Murray are members of a commite tee named by the late President Roosevelt to expore the possibilities of applying throughout American jndustry the princple of guaranteed wages or steady work the year around. The A. F. of L. has no member on this commit tee, although Mr. Green sits on a larger body to which the report will be made. . Mr, Green lays claim to being a pioneer in putting forth. the annual wage idea. This was though a plan he presented to NRA in 1934 for stabilization of employment in the automobile industry— staggering of the release dates of new models, projection a year in advance of the manufacturers’ requirements of raw materials and a yearly guarantee of wages to the production workers: : X This plan was rejected, Mr. Green says, not because of specific objections, but “merely because it was a union proposal.” Some students of the present effort to provide income guarantees to men who work with their hands, on much the same basis as to “white collar workers,” think the automobile industry would be a good place to start. If peacetime automobile pro duction could be regularized, they say, the steadying influence would spread down through steel and glass production and eventually affect other industries. » » ‘8 MR. GREEN CAUTIONS: “We must not look upon the annual wage as a magic formula. It is not’ applicable in all situations. Nor does it lend itself to general application by government man= date. The annual wage involves every issue of wage and employ= ment policy, and should be applied on a voluntary, not a com= pulsory, basis.” Authorities agree it would be easy to guarantee wages for every working man if the government would undertake to make up the deficits of private employers in time of slack business.

That plan is generally regarded |

.'ag closer to state socialism than

to ‘the American system of free enterprise.

lin the history of our relations With, Now no reasonable Pole, no bal{Latin American. countries remotely ; bserver of | comparable with the mass deporta-

would 4eny the existence of serious | imperfections in pre-war Poland. | Politica] democracy had been Nor would it be easy to mention |jargely suspended. There were oc\prominent Latin American Social-|casional manifestations of antilist and labor leaders whom Ameri- | Semitism, although discrimination {can authorities arrested and killed | against the Jews was not legalized

bot Russia. {

| in cold blood, as the Sovigt authori- { by the government, as it was in | ties killed the well-known Polish | tsarist Russia and Nazi Germany. dewist Socialists Henry Ehrlich and| polish statesmanship failed in the Viktor Alter. | task of working out the federal type | 4. & = {of administration that would have | SEVEN—“Because Soviet troops been most suitable for a country! | played 4 leading part in driving the With a considerable Ukrainian mi- | { |nority and with some smaller non- |

Germans out of Poland, Stalin ist, gt Th | Polish | | Polis oups. e general Polis should have the right to annex a5| tandard of living was low.

much Polish territory as he may | desire.” s s By this process of reasoning] BUT IT is unfair to condemn | America and Great Britain would Poland without regard to historical | be entitled to annex ‘large parts of background, and to conditions in| France and Italy. {neighboring countries. Starting] The war is a co-operative enter-|from : scratch, in a war-ravaged prise. If Russian troops, with some | country that had been deprived of assistance from Polish nationalist |independence for more than a cen-’ forces, drove the Germans out of tury, Poland made considerable Poland, American, British and | progress in industry, in shipping, in Canadian lend-lease supplies, and social legislation. i the general war effort of all the | Poland, like most East European united nations, certainly helped to|countries, had not achieved an drive the Germans out of Russia. American or British standard of]

— | political and civil liberty. - But in| * HANNAH ¢

these fields it was far ahead of the Soviet Union, if one takes such | standards, of comparison as the

anced foreign observer of Poland|

We, the Women Housewives Work to Keep Help Happy

By RUTH MILLETT

WHEN Barbara Hutton's per=sonal maid married her chauffeur the heiress threw a champagne party for them, and afterward she and a friend, the Baroness of Rothschild, washed up the dishes. Which just goes to show that even heiresses are having to work hard these days to hold on to . their ? “help.” { bo Even women with a great deal of money —who can afford to pay their servants any amount neces= sary ta hold them—are discovering, along with Mrs. Jones, that now that servants can have their pick of jobs, good pay isn't enough to keep them happy. They want

did exposition of indisputable his- | torical facts, such as were brought | am

out 4 1 Prenddine Side, in 3 FOUR—"Poland before the war {magazine hakiona Sin ‘ |was a feudal country where titled

something more — consideration, recognition, and to be treated like human beings, and not as though they had no private lives of their own and lived just to

DR.YANK DENTIST 7

tiations.

Country-Bred By John H. Sorrells

President Truman's instincts and his thought processes have been shaped by his environment, just as the late President Roosevelt's were by his, Mr. Roosevelt was used to the grand manner, His imagination was never curbed by the poverty of his

facilities. He was wealthy, socially secure, the beneficiary of the ‘privileges of position. In contrast, Mr, Truman wgs a farm boy, and poor. His earliest awareness was with the realities of life, some of them grim=-He learned early to make out with imperfect tools, A boy who has seen a lLorse gelded, who witnesses the mystery of life unfold in the pasture or the lot, who experiences both the aati abundance and the penuriousness of the soil; such a boy has had the realities of life ground into him.

These things do not of themselves equip a man to be President of the United States, but they do condition him to da certain outlook. They breed into him certain instincts. :

squanderer of his soil, or his seed, or his livestock.

These: instincts shape 8 man to be cautious, to keep

a0 Had i a

‘preserve the domestic policies of Mr. Roosevelt in

a weather eve out. They cause him to be patient. He knows that the seasons change in due course, and that nature cannot be forced. He learns from hard experience that drought comes, that rains descend, that insects destroy, and it becomes a part of his nature to take failure only as the place to start over and try again: ! There is no question in anyone's mind that President Truman will drive through to a complete victory over our enemies. That was not only Mr. Roosevelt’s policy; it was the will of the nation. There can be little doubt that Mr. Truman will

broad outline, for those policies, too, represented in broad purpose the will of the nation. .But Mr. Truman’s every instinct will be to apply the throttle cautiously. 8 ro No one can tell how well Mr. Truman will lead the country in this time of crisis, though he has made an inspiring start. There is no responsible citizen who does not hope and pray that he will lead us well, But whatever he does, it will bé in the manner of a

. country-bred man—cautiously, . frugally, shrewdly,

realistically ai : His mother boasted that he plowed. the straightest

important, non-aggression pacts with Poland and with his other western neigh-

bors, Finland, Latvia, Estonia and

Lithuania, which he broke at the first convenient opportunity? How much publicity did the heroic uprising in Warsaw against the Germans in August and September, 1044, receive in American publications? There has been a second conspiracy of direct misrepresentation. I shall set down eight of the innumerable distortions of fact about Poland which have impressed me because they are read and heard so often in the press and on the radio. » ” » ONE-—“The so-called Curzon-.line was a fair arbitil settlement of Poland's eastern border.” | But the supreme allied council, in

announcing this line, inserted the|

| How often is a large American |

furrow in the countyswhen he was a boy. President | reservation: “Rights which Poland | : “Truman will attempt to hold his plow handles steady | may claim to territories situated to (and in other occupied east EuroAmong them is frugality. A. farmer is rarely a

and turn a straight. furrow. He will try for the middle of the road because a country boy knows the walking's

no.

the east of the ‘above mentioned | pean countries) is what America| ‘wants. in’ this hemisphere, friendly

line are expressly reserved.” =

| posed the pre-war

audience told what is both true ana | 2TistocTats exploited and oppressed |

that Stalin concluded |

the peasants and owned most of the land.” W But Polish law recognized no titles or privileges of nobility, and over 80 per cent of the land was in farms of 125 acres or less. ’ td » s FIVE—“The Polish government in London is composed of landlords, aristocrats and Fascists, and is a direct continuation of the authoritarian ‘colonels’ government’ that existed in Poland for the last few years before the war.” There is not an aristocrat or a landlord in the Polish government, and Poland was the first country to resist Hitler's fascism with arms. The Polish government from the beginning included representatives of the Peasant party and Socialist party, both of which strongly op‘regime of “the colonels.” Bilin ” ”

- * : » -~ SIX—“Al] Stalin wants in Poland

Surely here is proof of the his- | neighbors.” «

| Jewish Socialists, Ehrlich and Alter. | FIn “reactionary” Poland they could at in. the diet and attend interna- | tional Socialist congresses : They were first arrested, then pu | to death without public trial after | |the Soviet occupation of Eastern | | Poland. In any case, faults and shortcomings, from which no nation is free, cannot be properly accepted as a| justification for brutally subjecting |a people that fought heroically for | the united nations cause to the loss | | of -much of its territory and of its| | national independence.

| TOMORROW: Why Poland | | matters.

'INDIANA WAR DADS 'MEET HERE IN FALL

The Indiana Association of Amer|lcan War Dads will hold a state | convention here in September, ao} | George A. Littlehale of Plainfield, % : | secretary, anhounced today. : The organizatibyg. now has a | chapters in Indiana With a member i "ship of 5000, be said

lo |

make life more comfortable for an employer. n . ” MRS. JONES, of course, isn't throwing champagne parties for her cleanihg woman or laundress or maid of all work. But she is putting herself out just as much, in smaller ways--and often in ways she never thought about in the days when she knew that if she lost one cleaning woman she could al-. ways hire another. : She is saying, “When can you come?” instead of “Be here Monday at 8” She is saying “Of course, you can't come then when the woman who works for her calls up to say she has sick

got to get here somehow: you know I'm having dinner guests.”. =» . ! it IF Mrs: Jones has any help a all she is lucky and she knows it. She doesn’t: t ] 4 NE a maid or cleaning woman th