Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1945 — Page 12
The Indianapolis Times PAGE 12 Wednesday, April 25, 1945
ROY w. HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE Editor Business Manager
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Give Light and the People Will Fina Their Own Way
IF THIS BE PERFECTIONIST— HE United Nations conference is opening with sundry | officials warning the public not to expect too much.
That strikes us as bad tactics and worse psychology. If |
RILEY 5551
HENRY W. MANZ
Price in Marion Coun- |
REFLECTIONS— Sidelights By Joe Williams
NEW YORK, April 25.—Perhaps I do not follow the right pamphlet« eers ‘and, therefore, could know more about the aims and ambitions of the San Francisco parley than I do, but it strikes me I have been reading more about the Barbary coast than say, the China coast. Since all this literature is composed in a nostalgic, | reminiscent vein I fail to see just what it has to do | with the urgency of the Polish question, rejiggering of frontiers and whether, in the riew brave world, we | are to call it derby or darby, even in Kentucky.
A Reasonably Lively Area I AM TOLD that if you have read Herbert Asbury's
| profound treatment of the theme you are likely to | agree that the Barbary coast was a reasonably lively
an appeal for weary visitors weighed down with | heavy responsibilities. What the writing gents seem to be saying to the |
—
| area, a place which, indeed, might possibly have had |
| |
the conference does not aim high, by the time it is over | United Nations’ delegates is that it's too bad they |
there. will not be much to cheer about. but we are going on hoping for the best. And we are not particularly impressed by the latest cuss word that is being slung around so freely. If you: don’t want any amendment seriously considered, the fashion is to damn it as “perfectionist.” That takes the place of the rather worn-out phrase, “You're not a realist.” Of course that has no precise meaning except what you want to give it ‘at the time-—simply that you disagree with the other fellow: » We suggest that. the San Francisco conference will | accomplish more if conflicting groups drop the name- calling, © and get down to the harder and more useful job of thinking
and reasoning. roi 5 td » » n
WHY NOT ASSUME that the American public world opinion, after this war experience, is beyond the kindergarten stage where perfection is expected. - Let us take for granted that all at the conference, and all others whose opinions count, are well aware that politics is the art
We may be naive,
and
| was the world's capital of ‘prize fighting.
waited so long to get a gander at Pacific street, which | used to be the street. Oh, you kiddo, Twenty-three, skidoo. Or maybe it's just their way of giving the visitors a fill-in on the town's lusty background.
If this is so I'd like to co-operate. Naturally, I |
would know nothing about the sort of life the Bar- | bary coast represented except that I have heard it | encouraged rowdyism and coarse language and that |
| it was not an attractive place for the kiddies, espe- |
cially after 4 a. m, and if they were unarmed. What I want to tell the delegates about is another | part of the town's history; about the time when it |
just what it was, too. i
|
And that’s |
“Once Dominated thre Fight Game rn 4
THE TOWN not only saw all the good ones in action but grew many, of them in its own back yard, Somehow it seems odd that the city tives distinguish
San Francisco from. Los Angeles,
as the na- |
once dominated the fight game but, of course, this is | trie. There are still persons out there who even will {
argue that Sunny Jim Coffroth was a better promoter than Tex Rickard ever dared .to be, and it could be they are right. Back in those days the fight along the coast.
game flourished all It was still a young, vigorous coun=
[POLITICAL SCENE— B
Preliminaries § [By Thomas L. Stokes
8AN FRANCISCO, April 25.— The United Nations conference, which opens formally today, re- ; | sembles in its preliminary stages | one of our own national political or | conventions. | There is always, for instance, what hight be called | “the blowing-off- steam” phase of our national con- | vention ' preliminaries, Local leaders arrive from Kansas and Maine and Tennessee and Michigan and | the others, call a newspaper conference, and proclaim | their demands on platform and candidate—a good
{ | i
! | deal of it for home consumption to show they are
ous.
doing their duty and earning their expenses. They get space they couldn't get later. They know this, and that is why they come early and talk
J loud.
Egoism and Breast-Beating SIMILARLY THE DELEGATES arrived from all over the world for this conference. Some called in the newspaper correspondents—and there are hordes of the latter here—and gave out statements, There's a lot of egoism and breast-beating among politicians whether on the lower or higher level. We might as well realize that. Then, in our national political conventions there are the big, key states with their balance of power— New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. Their political bosses always manage to come -late, after the scene’ has been properly prepared. They lock themselves up in hotel rooms and act most mysteri- ) ‘Everybody wonders what they are going to do. Every little word that leaks out from behind those doors is-edrefully-analyzed and interpreted.
Similarly, everybody Her# waited on the confe
ence ‘ih Washington where the Big Three=See sh
{ Molotov and British
of State Stettinius, .. Russian. Foreign ' Commissar Foreign Secretary Eden—were
wrestling with the Polish problem. The three gentle-
men failed of a solution there, and the whole thing
was transferred here,
| Russia Holds Some Good Cards
some good cards.
RUSSIA SEEMS to be playing a game. Our politicians call it “jockeying for positions.” She holds Her armies were blasting their way
.
CWEDNI
38TH
JAPS |
Job Is To TN
By’ JAI Times Fo CORREGII April 25.-—Wi the fighting Manila, the ana) division up Japs in Bataan m tains and Manila ba lands has overlooked. But it | tough one a has take measurable t American life limb, 1st Lt. I rice P. Murpl New York, has a hand i for instance, crete battles rock deeply southern arm After the l
‘oil were pun
and a time |
blasted, a pit
inches thick |
0 feet into
flame and sr
for days.
Comm Eventually suffocated, t over their he committed hi Caballo, a land a few bh Corregidor, w
of compromise and that no international agreement can be | try and it liked its sports on the raw side. But what into Berlin ‘just when the conference was getting Back a few achieved without much give-and-take. gave it ifs solid position, San Francisco, particularly, . “I wholly disagrees with what underway. The timing was perfect, whether by de- Sincere Das .3 : 3 ot 3 was due to the fact that the reformers had chased H F : : f sigh or not. peak and ns Ow x 8 you say y : : Of course there will be trading. But the test is the | yc patsiers out of New York, That's what made the | oo0oSl1er OT 1m yo { say, but wl Zefond to the ro Too seen’ the Will. states and: the Wie bosses pits, each net result of that trading. Compromise, certainly, but game big out there, ditto Coffroth. cath your right to say it. [do that so often in national political conventions. square, with compromise for what? Just the same, it was a sort of natural fighting “ANOTHER FORM (Times readers are invited |“ERNIE WAS | They come, for example, as did New York in the the bostom,
A battalion cleared the
OF POWER POLITICS”
By Marion Priest, 1406 Castle ave.
country. San Francisco produced two of the classic champions of all time. Jim Corbett, “cleverest .of
ig 4 istic” alf X . } Sx thei : : DIVINELY HUMAN" | last Republican convention, with a’ candidate who It is “realistic” to accept a half loaf as better than o express their views in | has proved that he could win at the polls, with the
note. But it is not realistic to accept a stone and call it | bread. We believed most Americans would be willing to accept | * almost any league, however imperfect, whose: end purpose |
heavyweights; Abe Attell, most agile of world’s little !
{ fellows. These are the only two rankings in the fight game most experts accept without debate.
City Produced a Number of Others
| Yalta conference, and having read
I think it is high time that we get wise to
| barton Oaks agreement,
Having read the decisions of the
{and studied sonie about the Dum- |
these columns, religious, controversies excluded. Because of the volume received, letters should be limited to 250 words. Letters must be
| { By Sarah Frances Cornelia, Dunreith
{ For years I have always turned {first to the page of The Times fea{turing’ the Hoosier Vagabond. I | have énjoyed the trips-on the Alcan
{
biggest vote in the convention, and with the biggest electoral vote in an election. They start out with a good hand. This similarity to a national converition is unfortunate in some respects, It is not pleasant—
pensively, bu on the mort: the bag was ous and de long-range h
2 . a ‘and the articles of was security and justice and which contained review pro- THE CITY produced a number of others, including | ourselves, without disrupting the = $i9ned. Opinions set forth |, "ro = a ete 9 thousl siitirely If ateord with Huniar Yelive-sto soe » visions for possible future improvements. Willie Ritchie, an earnest plodder who won the light- | partnership of the Big Three. here are those of the writers, |, ice of Jack London (Oct. He the play of a species of precinct politics*in a matter ‘But the J But th 1 for the United States der weight title and, later on, lost it in London. Pssst! In the plan for an international and publication in no way (1939). 1 recall the WY he would] iG 59 concerns the war-shatiered peoples of the tunnels’ entr: a €y See no reason lor the Lniled States to under- | yg let's not mention the London fight in the pres- (organization for keepihg the peace implies agreement with thése |often let us in on intimate things WO. 8% GN OIgRNisalion, bases on Justie, to Keep of ihe pits /Write tyranny or protect an aggressor or guarantee a war- | ence of Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. You know |and solving some of the world's © opinions hy The Times. The |of his life. For example, when he | ' tore fence of i Tora % ; i catching eve 3 | her see the preliminary breeding settlement, and call that an organization for | and yg the Brith $5 ou: Wille he works of | | economic problems, England Insists| Times assumes no responsi. |received the mews: of his mbther's ne rs a edge. We pc security and peace. thes is tire to Chat tie os rr | hg 8 Voie any 2 een | bility for the return of manu- [desi While he was in Eondon and | proportion, as they so often are, too, at national The Japs ma g 4 of 1s satellites . [the article of his mother” bo YE fi ame : : a ePlag San Francisco can do better. Cori; not Eden, who lifted Freddie Welsh's duke. |Canada, New Zealand, Australia| ‘CPi and cannot enter cor. |" STHCE Of Mis mother making political conventions. This produces splash head the pits. Eden probably would have seen it our way. (Any- and India. We insist on having! respondence regarding them.) A Sao.ae Bed 8 ver | lines about “impasses” and “deadlocks” and “stale- Werana! : { thing to keep this international unity going, you three votes, and Russia insists on IMaking him valiantly face the is. "3Y®. Which have an’ exciting and discouraging the tanker al RUSSIA AT THE GOLDEN GATE | know, and no kidding, either.) | having three. By what devious rea-|.2Yin8 the foundations for unrest’ “pr © 0 alled Unge. lons of oil. , : : ; : me | soning can England justly claim 5 20d suspicion? No, those who truly 1as been called a folksy . : di nels ‘were cle HE issue before the Big Three meeting, which started ALD EAR (soning can England justly claim 8| yony peace will recognize that bia by ester pioneers, by in fe Same Foibles, Same Prides, Same Prejudices te : : 1 : | Soe Sam peace can come only from sacrifi 5 ere one is only a, few| ; in Washington, and which will be continued at San | : form of power politics? and mutual confidence. generations removed from the hardy! BUT IT IS just as well for the American people Next day
Francisco behind the scenes of the full United Nations | conference there, is bigger than the Polish problem. And | it cuts much deeper than any one of the score of related
Framework
Stalin, faced with this injustice, and being refused a vote for each of his autonomous Republics within the Soviet Union, has tried, it
seeking for power, even though operating in a fairly good organization, cannot assure us peace and
pioneers, one has to stand on his] own as there are few props to lean on. He made his Dad and Aunt Mary seem to belong to everyone
to know that this conference has its similarities to one of our own national political conventions in this respect, so they won't get too excited over the. pre-
tinely—and s by fire fro Japs had sw and the job
prosperity. The world will have to liminaries. It is good for them to recognize that eems, te disputes. The issue is good faith. By Peter Edson al > have seated at the San | face the facts. To secure peace ang|*"d Ernie seemed to belong 1| international political leaders are like those they still 5 Cisco . ‘conference a delegate] h |everyone. He was always, to my de- in s 7 The issue has been created by Russia. from Poland, whose present govern- | nt Well being of all mankind, know in so many ways, full of the same foibles, the Today mes
= » » > # = = » WE DO NOT charge, as many are doing, that Stalin | is acting in bad faith. That remains to be seen. Meanwhile | Russia is entitled to the benefit of the doubt. This is a | matter of justice to our ally, and her heroic agmies. An attitude of patient understanding is necessitated also by American self-interest. Second only to the United States,
»
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.— | Anyone thinking that all the problems of the world are going to be settled at the United Nations conferencdkhere is doomed to disapYet many peopie persist in this mis- | belief, and, %ll kinds: of misconceptions, are rife, as shown by questions asked and criticisms offered of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals for a United Nations organization to maintain peace and security. And
i pointinent.
| ment is naturally friendly to Rus!sia. He is at least smart enough {to be seeking a way to counteract | England's power politics. We, on | the other hand seek three votes | only, and commentators on the {radio have advocated our seeking |only one vote. “We, if we wanted to | use the other extreme, might say!
| everyone participating will have to come clean, everything will have to be above board, and the organization will have to be given power to keep it above board, We. the people, if we want peace, shall transmit .these ideas to our dele: gates and to the President.
8 ay
the .
‘| To me he was beautiful.
light, debunking himself and leav-| ing me with a smile. Ernie was divinely human. Recently he .remarked in a skeptical way that his wife thought he was beautiful and! one could almost hear him chuckle. I never saw Ernie, but to me I. will always carry the same picture | I have ad- | {hired ‘him’ because’ of the way he
same prides, the same prejudices. For they have learned to discount these faults in their own politicians. They know that national political conventions do eventually achieve harmony and a high spirit of unity—with very few exceptions in our political history. They know that, in the ‘end, our conventions and elections turn. out to be fine examples of democracy in sat
This conference here should be ‘compared, in its
caves on the phorous anc demolition c! Corregidor, and infantry still producir said Maj. G commanding tragic island
: 3 : “ow OTT { ves. to our own coustifutional convention, tan last stan a 3 rom rer wi : : 1 he [that since we have 48 states, each| WHAT I WOULD has “depicte , S thjectives. 1 : i Russia Is the strongest world power, without whose genuine ms uses > Taek Sains She gies or je WIth Te a po rimir i, Cacll ly JRE TO KNOW” Hes ge pists g he Yat ships. of: the For it lis trying. to lay the foundations for the world “The rock co-operation there will be no league and no lasting peace. | gicking to orie fundamental concept: state should have a vote. We could By Mildred Gray, 1002 S. Tart st vealize war isn't stirring music of] 21.20 organizatidh like that Wich a Togstien and Jap . 3 ’ ; s rat ’ ; a Ry : : id i er, from a S | We need Russia's friendship—but no more than she needs | The most that can be done is to lay the founda- even ddd Hawaii, Alaska and other I went into a store the other day prass bands and glittering buttons | through bral and error and tol 3n0. prey Hiessy Jam | tion and put up the framework for a house which | Possessions, looking for an: eggplant. ‘I would! on snappy uniforms. Was is all that 5 CUP of independent colonies sireggzling slang the tite result of ours. : se ps sys . . it is hoped will be occupied by an international organ- | When looking over the British like to say right here that, at our a cron ad Pi | eastern seaboard of the Utited Siales i . Jers sunks. But neither appreciation of Red military victories, nor | ization ‘hat in time may start to begin to commence | €Mpire, one wonders just how these hous, we would rather have egg-| Just a few days azo, I was urn-| ... Beha the political persifiage o He Preliminalies Se : » . : : { y 1 . . ai ' $ 4 i rpos . 3 tolerance toward an ally, nor a desire for close teamwork to do some of the things misinformed peuple believe | Pations came to be a part of that Plant than meat. I glanced at the ing the pages of my Scrapbooks, Lorie Soop Soe ae eo Manila hil 5 : . : | are going to be done now empire, and history tells an inter- meat counter in passing and what I|hyting for something to read to my | "1ich Perhaps was best sta y One u : in whose Hf with Russia now and in the future, can blink the fact that | Specifically. delegates from the 46 nations will °SUng story. The same kind of SAW made me stop, look and wonder. ind and - 4 father who is active] delegates, Rep. Eaton (R. N. J... He said that the Macro. a : : : " uly, > ’ 0 . 1 ed father who is active] on : “ig ’ Marshal Stalin for some reason is not co-operating. That | write a charter. That's all. diplomacy which England is using ~I counted 20 pig heads and 20 pig at the age of 83. Dad likes to hear| ‘rnerican eeaation Joes hoa hn m many in the siege biggest fact in world affairs today shouldn't be disguised | This Shartes will be like the articles of incorpora- | row. Hien Seneromly in an) a eye et meat in of growing fruit and vegetables, so| recs: Ye most imporian. £0 uge for the i I 3 tion for r shed wi ample ood- . / ike to know hy 5 mie's. avs o ! : . hi either. : Not even if it could be. oe rn SDteITAHIORR] WE Muhes. The beng 12 have, over the PE rh] is, what happened to Mr. In- } ford im Ere Ee Sh el The people must hold their delegates here to ip Dg: 1t i$ too dangerous for that. ge going will be the business of preventing future wars. | inde this empire. And, since Rus-| Between? |pink grapefruit and oranges, and I| top while t! For these repeated misunderstandings over clear agree- | In writing the charter, the San Francisco confer- [Sia has shed the most blood, and ’ 2." | wished I could send the children of | north entra
ments, these recurring deadlocks, these Russian acts of dictation in-Eastern Europe in apparent defiance of others,
| ence will he guided by the rough suggestions drafted | at Dumbartoh Oaks last fall, but those proposals will |
be ‘completely rewritten, subtracted from and added’
fwe have spen’ the most money (for us to pay in taxes) and shed the next most blood, and England has shed the least blood, with the
“WE MUST START HELPING ONE ANOTHER" By Richard Lee Mabin, U, 8. Navy
England and Holland carloads of | [oranges. Then I saw the article on {Glacier park, Montana. And I read!
IN WASHINGTON—
Pacific War
much explos only one ent route. They
are becoming an exceedingly unhealthy habit. Unless they | to by amendments and revisions, | least 1am a navy man and this is what that. tunnel still | n th irit of no re 3 ay diel T d Sh v . east expense, we, as American I would like to say to the people—| When I heard of Ernie's death, I rock, shook | cease now, e Spirit o post-war co-operation may ie | flumult an outing May Die citizens, must sit idly by and watch | that we must stop and realize that | thought of this article. I can’t bear Another
aborning. o » » ” » »
EVENTS FORCE a decision now—a decision of basic |
THIS WILL be a long and involved process. Many people on the outside may become impatient and lose | interest. After the great fanfare of publicity over the opening sessions, the San Francisco conference |
| England advance her politics, her | prestige, and through this organiza- | | on, in time, her riches in the name! of “keeping the peace.”
we must quit being independent personally and start helping one another, That is the only way to]
to read of the details of his passing. |The mountains were made for the) |glory of God. So will you please re-
{keep the world going, and that is|print this article of his favorite na-
By Marshall McNeil
WASHINGTON, April 25.—President Truman, as commander-in-
known, blew days ago wil dump, shak roots.
attitude, of whether we can trust each other. Without | yi become middling dull. Many lobbyistg and | Many of our foreign policies I what God intended us to do. This tional park. I like to think of Ernie | Shish nay To an Dives There is that trust, based on performance, there will be neither the | pleaders for special causes may give it up as a hope- | ink are wonderful. We have at/is the time to do it. And the only peing in an atmosphere he loved. | °° EE Rs equipment ¢ ! DX ; less job and go home, particularly if their expense | \€ast started to plan for an orderly way to win. this war is by Helping | Thanking you and heartfelt sym-| 7¢ taken In the raciiic alter - in 1942 incentive nor the ability to make the mutual compromises ’ % | world, as a family has to plan for one another. nawa is ours, some congressmen close to the armed n y SOF
essential to co-operation. One event crowding Big Three and United Nations relations is, of course, the near defeat of Germany. Hith-| erto the allies have hung together because it was that—or |
money runs low. If the war folds in Europe, if things in Washington start popping under President Truman, if domestic issues get hotter than this nebulous international |
| stuff, a lot of the press and radio people will be ordered back where they came from, and a dog watch |
|an orderly household. But how, | may I ask, can an organization be { formed
to keep the peace when be a wonderful world.
And most important of all is to have ‘faith in yourself! and in one another, and this would | God will
{those people who talk peace are! bless us all.
{pathy to the ones that were near and dear to him and his acquaint-| ances who had the pleasure of ‘knowing him personally. ” 1d "a | “WE SHOULD BE
forces believe, The new President will have an important hand in the strategy decision because it involves not merely military matters in the Pacific.but also problems that | touch the home front deeply.
that nearly killed on Cc Farther n vision is ro the Zambal fort has bec
; . . ’ - | | EE r Gh FUL” The issuz apparently is whether there shall he a else. But that power which first forced us together is | Wii be je, up 1 see whether the San Francisco con- | Side Glances By Galbraith | DEEPLY GRATEFVI raed oS app on the Jap home lanis. oF an Lt. Gen, T - . . | PI eS S. A y . «» Indiana ’ i almost gone. From here out each of us will be in less! 8 yes or . a By Mis ... encircling movement aimed at Japan through China. the Jap airb ’ : : : : . At about that time the conference will be settling We should be deeply grateful to] oe evading suc apparent peril. Something other than fear must furnish | down to its lcng hard grind in half a hundred or Gen. Eisenhower for his request| About two weeks agb these same congressional a : more cammittess. ‘eath ‘iver the iob tudo tLren. jae | sources said that our military experts had not then wants him & the cement of our friendship. ammittees, each given the job of studying |that a group of our congressmen| ~°* Rig. y Copyright. Joi Sense enough to see ahead five, 10. 20 vears to another one particular question or drafting one particular sec- and newspaper editors leave for, decided which way to move after Okinawa is captured. RE The C 3 see ¢ y y «VU. years to ano i |
world war if we don't pull together, and to another world |
depression sooper, is required. That, and willingness to |
tion. They will be fighting commas, clauses and reservations all over the place. : If a few nice fights can be stirred up over giving
semicolons,
rl I< I =
| Germany at. once to view, first- | | hand, the scenes of the latest Nazi atrocities.
A frontal assault on the Jap home islands might cost dearly, but it would end the Pacific war more quickly. An encircling movement toward the China
PLAN 1
Soviet Russia three votes, or if some delegat takes y ‘ _| coast probably would .be less costly but mean a pay the price in mutual concessions and fair play, are |, wai, that will help keep the: interest alive. But | tt / a Tl longer war. This was sald to be the view of military necessary to hold Communist Russia and democratic Britain | don't count on it and above alt don't give up hope | BS clearer understanding .of how experts two weeks ago, despite the fact that months SOL and America together. | and damn the diplomatic dodoes to eternal oblivion. | the war criminals should be dealt RED leat an. ee ity Suicated rit the Memorial Th What is important about San Francisco is what ! with. But also, it is to be hoped > po gona. eral Memor e price is not too great, but it must be shared by | comes out at the end, not what goes in.at the be- that the appointed group of eye-| Truman |s- Facing “Decisio made a : all three. ginning. Don’t lose sight of the big objective. | witnesses can succeed where others A an on ho ; Friday in tI i i i have failed, in scotching the ri- ' J 0 e congressiona : : Three Hits Will Win. the Game ei Wa notion prevalent in this| sources, Presiden( Truman probably is facing the Bsmorial, PLAY BALL IF AT THE END of one or two or even three | country that “the Germans can do Session - hid hiien Sree shoud be tokes. nis Zations in T ] is . { y ” i would 1uvolve the question not only of home fron | TODAY, by proclamation of Mayor Robert H. Tyndall, js | Foils caret ProAices a m hii ol ro RN re i production of military goods, nt of heme front Sous bre Indianapolis Indians’ day. And, in common with all down as a success. Those thrée-things are: ways been too marly people who,| morale in the face of heavy casualties, or less heavy flowers and other local baseball fol'owers, we are hoping that tonight| 1 Create an organization which will deal with | when reminded of savage and in-| casualties aid a prolonged conflict. every soldie Iso be Indiar : ty a - : ; future threats to world peace and so stop wars by | human crimes committed by the] In connection with Mr. Truman's problem, it was Th may also be an | ndianapolis Indians night. For Bill Bur- removing their causes before they happen. .| Reich's super-maniacs, stubbornly | the new President himself, who, in his first address Seger oy well's team, which returned from its first American asso- 2. Make, provision for gearing a world court into | inélst “we don't believe it. That| to congress last week, pointed out how important a Republic wi ciation road trip with a record of three won and two lost, | this machinery so that when nations ‘do get into | story is just British propaganda.” tle President Roosevelt playes in our European merly. super squares off at 8:30 against the Columbus Red Birds in-the FSuments Suey oan Sitle ther Yshuies by Iotermme | ney 3 Have do Sve Shgine, oi P dala said: “The sida strategy of a United on) Sally first baseball game of the season at Victory field. + 3. Establish a formula for international machinery | scription is given by the very best| Nations’ war has been determined—due in no small. dent. ma The Indians, beset b anpower pr . | which will gee that the dependent, colonial areas of | sources in our own country. They| measure to the vision of our departed commander re most sports WHiLers as > : di p Oilers a rated by the world are governed with justice and not exploited won't even be able to attribute it| in chief. We are .now. carrying out our part of that Foie o ; po second diyision team, showed sur- or held in subjection. 2 to-a Russian scource. In fact, this| strategy under the able direction of Adm. Leahy, American. prising form against the highly-regarded Columbus and| Don't look t& San Francisco. wh the solution of any may be. the gong that will wake| Gen. Marshall, Adm Rie. Gen. Amold, Gen. Eisen. Maryinie, vi Toledo" teands. Toni twill be the first . disputes connected with world war II. San Prancisco these boobs up to a realization that| hower, Adm. Nimitz Gen, MacArthur . , . this : 1 { gh opp ortunity for: won't settle what will be doné with Germany or Japan, it’ is Germany we are fighting a| direction’ must and will remain’ unchanged and ing the Vet local fans to see some new players, as well as the'old favor-| wont fix the boundaries of Poland, won't free India, |. war with. ey unhampered.” Mohn a. , ites, in action. Indianapolis today joins With us in 1 saying: won't decide what to do’ with way criminals, won't | dre Some feeling is developing among some of ‘our Daughters Good hick, Indians. settle Francisco Franco's Spanish omelet and ‘won't DAILY THOUGHT | military experts, these same congressional. sources or Navy . “make Chiang Kai-shek co-operate with tin, Clin | For ts him that is joined to | Say. that after victory in E Japan may fold up . Girl Scouts, ise it di “ iio goes, ABMS Nes Seavice INC. I MOREC. US. PAT, or. all the living there is hope: for more ‘quickly ia his hererolone been suporked ish War Ve | vemarer ’ ace are am Ri ay - fe " iivhig dog ts eféer, hath 3 ead ) Nr what id wil be ed bor Bie “dary relief o Jems pe oi, Se Ai ih "Yes, I've got enough _— deni but | haven't Ya boert fo, onder lion —Ecclestidstes 9:4. : | ad ae Bui wor be 10 arrayed aga 8S apan ican ‘War | illo; is bessonalls pind php set. up. But as. far . San. Franco, 8 A steshrandbar- how poor Buster almost had a neryou * 110 the sick, while there ‘is: life tat finally be Hou impressed "upon Japs triotic org By. long Gigtancet] is concerned, forget ‘em; * sith Yaa down watching uffoat the one we had i 2 Ntiere is hope.—Cicera. J