Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1945 — Page 16

The Indianapolis Times "PAGE 16 Thursday, April 26, 1945

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Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

ONLY A JUST PEACE CAN LAST DRESIDENT TRUMAN stated the issue. In his radio address opening the United Nations conference at San "“rancisco, he said the alternatives are an international yrganization or more chaos and war, But that truism was not the significant thing. His pecial emphasis was on justice as the basis of enduring veace. Seven times in the brief welcoming address he drove wome this point. We are glad the President had the courage to go beond the usual platitudes and formal amenities of the ccasion. Ever since the Dumbarton Oaks draft evaded the .3sue of justice, the 40-odd smallafid middle sized nations who were not consulted there, have feared that the United states had forgotten its historic role. " And the American people have been alarmed by this -~stounding Dumbarton omission by the big powers. Senator Vandenberg and others were quick to insist on amendments .0'make good the lack. Now the President warns the delegates that their work must go beyond expediency and meet moral standards. ” ” » 5 2 s THE TASK of this particular conference is to provide anforcement machinery for peace, rather than draft the specific settlement in terms of boundaries and reparations. But the two jobs are interdependent. - A just settlement would still need enforcement machinery, and an unjust seftlement would be impossible to enforce even with perfect machinery. ® Mr. Truman did not mention his deadlock with Russia aver justice to Poland—it would have been unwise to do so in the midst of his negotiations. But his repeated emphasis clearly applied to that shadow which so far blankets this conference. Not only the rights and representation of our Polish ally are at stake—important as they are—but the possihility of an effective world organization is in the balance. Jo world league can guarantee the fruits of Russian dictatorship over eastern Europe—or of any big power domination anywhere—and live. The President put the whole issue in two sentences yesterday, repeating to the United Nations what he told ‘congress when he took office: “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.” That is the price of a world organization able to enforce peace.

. ECONOMIC ISOLATIONISTS

"FHOSE Republican congressmen now trying to defeat or ; delay the bill to continue and broaden the Hull program of ‘reciprocal trade gran gwe~serving the couniTy and their party badly. ) The present law authorizing such agreements expires June 12. The late President Roosevelt asked congress to extend and expand it. President Truman has twice urged prompt action, Former Secretary of State Hull has pointed | out convincingly the imperative need for going forward with the program. The case for the pending bill seems

to us unanswerable. ” ” ” ” n »

AMERICA CANNOT live alone behind high tarifl walls and expect prosperity at home or lasting peace in the world. If we want to sell our products in large volume to the people of other countries, we must be willing to buy their products in large volume. If we refuse to co-operate with other nations in lowering barriers to world trade, to do our part for world economic stability, they can have little faith in our will to do our part in an organization to prevent future Wars. Yet, as the United Nations conference medts at San Francisco, a few Republican congressmen in Washington seem determined to turn committee hearings on the tradeagreements bill into a filibuster. Rep. Knutson of Minnesota and Rep. Gearhart of California, in particular, have | been stretching the hearings out with attempts to browbeat Commerce Secretary Wallace and other advocates of the bill. | » ” ” o n » WE DON’T always see eye-to-eye with Mr. Wallace, but in this case he has all the best of the argument. Messrs. | Knutson and Gearhart are the ones who appear impractical | and ridiculous. Smarter and more responsible Republicans, who surely don’t want their party blamed for tactics that | could seriously endanger success at San Francisco, ought to call off these misguided enthusiasts for economic isolation.

ONE IN EVERY TWELVE |

JEDERAL, state and local governments employ more than | twice as many civilians as théy did 13 years ago, says | the National Civil Service league. Their annual payrolls | also.have more than doubled.’ The figures: In 1932 the federal government paid $1,125,000,000 to | | 675,000 employees; this year it is paying $6,000,000,000 to | 2,980,000 employees. In 1932 the state and local governments had 2,170,000 employees at $3,300,000,000 a year; now they have 3,135,000 at $4,175,000,000. Significantly, state and local have gone up 30 per cent—federal is up 400 per cent. © With what we hope is well-founded optimism, the league predicts a substantial cut in federal employment after the war. Even so, it estimates that there will still se over five million civilians, drawing over eight billion dollars a year from public treasuries, five years after debilization. If 60 million Americans have jobs by that one in every 12 of them will be on a public payroll, the expense of the other 11. If you expect td be in 11 class, you probably will join us in indorsing heartily. e NCLS's observation: control, ‘manage and supervise this great eivilidn |

employees so that it will serve the Jeomie | impartially

| indicate any especially favorable disposition toward |’

HENRY W. MANZ

| of collective security.

q

REFLECTIONS—

Questions By Peter Edson

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.— The hardest. thing, to find in San Francisco as the "United Nations’ conférence opened was a delegation which didn't have any Dumparton Oaks amendments to propose. Foreign Minister Eelco Van Kleffens started off

‘ by saying the Netherlands would offer seven amend-

ments. Just to show you can beat the Dutch; Foreign Minister Ezekiel Padilla said Mexico would offer 28 amendments. Then Foreign Minister Georges Bidault reminded that the French provisional government would have nine. Without any help from the other Americans, U. 8. Senator Arthur H. Vandenburg has been able to think up nine of his own, so with 53 proposed amendments from the first four comers it looked as though the California sunshine which greeted early arrivals would in time be blanketed by something more than fog rolling in from the Pacific. The days will be warm but the mere prospect of 45 nations, each offering half-a-dozen or. more amendments, is enough to give every delegate a pair of fresh blankets heavy enough to sleep under every night,

Dumbarton Oaks Is Perfect, But—

NONE OF THESE amendments is a criticism of Dumbarton Oaks proposals, you understand. Dumbarton Oaks is perfect—greatest thing in history— hope of the future—just what the world ‘has been waiting for—but. As Foreign ‘Minister Van Kleffens said, “If the Netherlands delegation should criticize, we do it only to improve—we are not worried about mere words. . We are not legalistic minded, but we shall propose amendments.” The fog blanket of amendments threatening to darken the San Francisco skies will be only slightly less confusing than the millions of words to be written and broadcast by the 1200 newsmen and women on hand for the proceedings. The experting that goes on in hotel corridors, doesn't just suffocate you, it drowns you. Real foreign correspondents who have made a life-time business -of this diplomatic game can ask four dollar questions so complicated you can’t even understand the questions, let alone the answers. “Are you opposed to the Yalta vote plan,” somebody asked Mr. Van Kleffens, “on quasi-judicial or quasi-executive decisions.” He answered it, but if you want to know how, please look sone place else. It was just too deep. For $8, somebody asked Dutch Minister Van Kleffens what he thought about Korea. For $16, Mexican Minister Padilla was asked What

whe thought about Poland.

For $32," French Foreign Minister Georses Bidault was asked Something about Czechoslovakia,

It Apparently Takes Practice THE TRICK seems to be to ask a foreign minister something that is completely foreign to anything he is supposed to know the answer to. It apparently takes practice. This Bidault, {hough, seems to be quite a character and a smoothie, too. “I am sure,” his translator said he said, “this conference will meet with difficulty. All conferences meet with difficulty.” + It was a masterful understatement. The biggest difficulty of this conference is apparently going to be the Russians who up to opening day not only hadn't said anything, but had stayed out on a Soviet communications ship anchored in "n Francisco bay so they wouldn't have to say it. The $64 question for them is “Lublin?” Anybody knowing the answer will please offer an amendment.

WORLD AFFAIRS—

France's Aim

8 By Henry J. Taylor she

Nations conference at San Francisco finds France's attitude toward an international system of collective | security eager, but skeptical. No country needs collective Security more than France. All Frenchmen from Gen. De Gaulle down know this. Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, head of the French resistance movements during the German oc- | cupation and France's spokesman at the San Fran- | cisco meeting, along with Chief of Staff Gen. Alphonse Juin are ready to take up where Clemenceau left | off .after the last war, They want not only teeth, but |

tusks to implement any association against aggression. |

Failures Have Been Costly PREVIOUS FAILURES. of collective security efforts have been dreadfully costly to France, physically and spiritually. The resultant natural skepticism this

| time was one of the reasons De Gaylle made a sep- |

arate pact with Russia last winter. That agreement the French see only as a reserve safeguard made against any possible revival of German aggression by the two nations which would be | first injured by a German attack. The French realize that the essence of any col- | lective security arrangement is the willingness and | freedom of each nation to abide by any decision of the central body. The French know that separate and special commitments between two or more member nations were one of the quicksand elements under | the foundations of the last League of Nations, But the French, looking at the record of the years, say France cannot afford to wait for a general |

| European system to be worked out and to demonstrate

its effectiveness.

French May Face a Dilemma THE FRENCH may someday. soon face this dilemma: Either sacrifice the Russian pact which might limit freedom of choice in collective security; or hold the Russian pact and sacrifice some portion In that case, I have been informed by high French officials, France will not let go of the Russian bird in the hand in favor of | two birds in any San Francisco bush. At the same time, the French are finding that | the present Soviet attitude toward France -does not that, distinguished from Russia's other allies When Foreign Minister Bidault left here for San Francisco his instructions from De Gaulle were to

nation_ as

| take the lead in championing the principle of col-

| lective security. He was also told to urge a centrally controlled hair-trigger international police force, more

| free to strike. immediately against aggression than |

would be the case under the Dumbarton Oaks formula, The French have little hope to achieve the’ latter aim. So their faith in the success of the principle

| of collective Security 1s is stall.

To The Poini-

HITLER is well known for chewing the rug— and now he's on the sarpet. . WINTER weather and truck travel have fixed it $0 you can stay on the Hight road and still be in a rut.

ADOLF lost his wealth Secale he left it in a salt mine. Over here we can salt ours away in 3, absolutely safety—war bonds. » » LJ MACARTHUR and Nimitz have been Sn the March-to-Tokyo orders. One march that will come in like a, lion to force he Japs to take it on the lam.

THE CLEVELAND ora 1s puzzled over ‘why there : ‘more red. and bl

E ALLIED HEAD- |

t edad

(F THE BIRDS i WHO STAND iN THIS LINE =—4

2 ANXIOUS To TORM HERE |

“MAY HE REST IN PEACE” By A. F. R., Columbus He sleeps; not alone, but with his buddies who, too, have fallen by the enemy's hands. They and he had learned that war is hell. He saw the wounded, dead and dying on invasion battle shore. He knew the price of war, and hated it. But duty called once more. A friend to all, he could not let the fellows down—the sailor and marine. He shared their foxholes and their food and sometimes fun between. They'll miss him, there in battle line, those lads who still must fight. Who knows, the spirit of this friend may watch over them at night. I

these columns, of - the volume words.

here are those

opinions

in the air. A iriend to all, the 10W iors” have plenty and the high, was Ernie. May he! gatyrday, April rest in peace “over there.” main blood donor " # s “IT GOES

BEYOND LIFE” By Mrs. Jeannette Booker, Indianapolis

that a very, very {in one half-hour

return of the body of our “Hoosier amount of donors.

Hoosiers. | same when first learning of his or. rather still, | death.” But we have two questions maybe a son, involved in doing so. {| They would say

First, what would be the final de- | Dad, sister or friends, what's a few | piace » He doubtless pints of blood. Yau have plenty of |

i. QUARTERS, April 26.—The United | would say, “bury me where I fell! leverything to build if back. in nO. upg MUCH DEPENDS {time and it really doesn’t hurt. Fy {ON YOU AS ANY the No, no more, Ma, than when you By 1a Henan, Mt. Comfort thought of millions of parents, Were darning Dad's socks the other | action? | night and pricked your finger. Or| | Ernie was a great man, and what you, sis, and those hew earrings, | made him so was his love in life not near as much as how they| cisco conference.

| for his fellowmen, and I believe it pinched your ears, remember?. So b let's all volunteer for at least one the great questions to be solved by|

{cision of ‘Ernie? among my comrades.” | - Second, what would be

| whose sons have falled in-

| goes beyond ile. 8 3 | pint. n | “LET'S ALL © Yes, { VOLUNTEER” | By A Blood Donor, Indianapolis Red Cross? To the people of Indianapolis: thinking, because

folks,

rather

| knows us.

| they are fighting for. Yes,

{“symbols.” I am writing for them, ves, folks, those “little guys” fac= blood donors

| Yesterday was Sunday, a very |

|apolis.

I wonder if they were one-tenth as|questions uppermost in mind: Why have I not been a blood] By He

lucky as we? No, I don’t imagine | they were. Again I will repeat, no,| they don’t have peace and quiet on|

|donor? Is there really

the fighting fronts, not any more | with me, a real honest-to-goodness

juhatt we are going to have if we reason? don't get back in the fight. At this great climax time welnation?

Hoosier Forum

(Times readers are invited to -express their views in

troversies excluded. Because

ters should be limited to 250 Letters must be signed. Opinions set forth

and publication in no way implies agreement with those oy The Times. The Times assumes no responsi‘bility for the return of manu-|it. scripts and cannot enter correspondence regarding them.)

like to think of him as a sentinel gre a1) forgetting the dire need watching over our boys on land and go. plood. Yes, blood that “us Hoo- |

they had only 65 donors.

Vagabond” was the opinion of all| and Mrs. Indiahapolis, that boy in| | velt at this stage. I for ‘one thought the the next block that you so admired, | bt wonder what effect his death

husband or brother.| who “on the American scene is of

I can hear some of you say: Why should I help the] But, folks, that's wrong |

| This letter to you isg not from bedfinning and an ending. someone you know” personally, but/AmeMcan Red Cross is just the be-| it is from someone who ginning of this great ‘factor. Yes, who knows us as ending, folks, is in our boys’ veins. the little people of the world that Yes, in their veins, so they can be their | with us again and like us No one can tell you how much | are needed. |ing only God knows what on our Johnny can when he gets home. [battle fronts.throughout the world. | | Yes, he can and will. I certainly hope that all the per|peautiful Sunday here in Indian- sons who have not yet donated will Peaceful, quiet and lovely. stop and really think—with these “1S

Or is it just my stubborn imagi-

“I wholly disagree with what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say it.”

“WHO IS OF GREAT ENOUGH CALIBER” By Frances Stout, 543 Drake st. I am sending a portion of a let-| ter received from our brother, Sgt. Alex R. Scott, a soldier in France, |

which seems a fine tribute to the| late President Roosevelt. “This morning we have word of the death of our President. I can't describe how it has left us. At the! ‘' moment, I think the shock of his sudden death is too great to really | tell or give an accurate account of | As a soldier, I know what a loss the armed forces have suffered. | As a citizen, the loss is equally as! great. But as a member cf a mi-| | nority group, his passing seems to! { me to be an irreplacable loss. How- | | ever, the war shall be fought to al { successful conclusion. I hope the | [kind of a world he lived, and. no} center at 2 P. M..' 4,1 died for, shall not be lost. Is not| “At the moment the war news| sad fact? When coos very good and we all look for- | there must have| wo 4 5 a conclusion on this front.|

religious con-

received, let-

of the writers,

of. 21, 1945, at our|

The article by Mr. Coulon on the been twice as many places for that yy seems ironic that death should,

Remember, MI.| haya robbed us of President Roose-

One can’t help someone closer, | yj) have on coming events—I mean, “Ah shucks, Ma,| great enough caliber to take his

» » ”

Much has been said and written |regarding peace, which is hoped to be the outcome of the San FranWe are leaving

{tlie very able representatives, and | iwe are certaintly expecting "great |things to come out of this confer-| lence. All these representatives will| {do their part to construct a pro-| {gram that will bring about world | peace. But peace will not be when |the last cannon -is fired and the {treaties are signed and sealed. Peace | {will be when in the hearts of men {andy women all over the world there |is a desire to wage a battle against |evil and all forces of evil. Do not underestimate your worth. As much depends on. you as any person at] the peace conference. » n » A TRAILER WHAT WE NEED?” as B. Collings,

everything has a The

THe |

But

R. BR. 12,

I see where the municipal dog |

pound wants a trailer to sell the dogs, but when I called to get a dog they refused to sell me one as they only sell to those who will keep the dogs in the house.

something wrong

Side hi Gabi

We live on a 15-acre farm and have no use for a house dog, but | could give any dog a good home and |

BY NEA SERVICE NC, TM REG, VU. . at OFF,

take good care of him. We would (like a dog, preferably a large one, for a companion of our little 10-year-old boy, whom it is necessary to keep out of doors as much as possible. Yet when I explained this to the keeper at the pound she said they would not sell to me. And she was very emphatic about it. Now I wonder, is a trailer what we need to find homes for these dogs? nw » . “HE WAS A FAVORITE” ‘By C. R. Bird, M, D,, Indianapolis Some seven or eight years ago on a rainy Sunday afternoon as I came along state road 25 near Erlanger, Ky, on my way into Cincinnati (and Covington), I pulled over to the curb where stood a man and his wife under an umbrella awaiting the arrival of a bus. They were glad to accept a ride into town, Seeing my license was from

man asked me was, “Do you know Ernie Pyle?” He stated he read his every column, the Hoosier Vagabond, That means he was'a favorite beforé he gained the immense popularity as a war correspondent.

DAILY THOUGHT: For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever. Amen. —

before my husband comes in, you won't have to of whit an hovor, it is to have his

"If I can just get you back on your foot ond the chair. back fogether |

~ Romans 11:36. hear his" story . pO thee all hums human aetions take

.| Indiana, the very first question the,

POLITICAL SCENE—

[Limehouse By Thomas L. Stokes

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.— The stake of the Limehouses of the world in this United Nations conference was emphasized coincident with its formal opening by the persuasive and attractive Clement R. Attlee, lead | of the British Labor party and deputy pri minister, a member of Great Britain's delegatic Limehouse, which embraces the dock area | London's Bast End, is a symbol of poverty al dreary living. Mr. Attlee knows all about it. 1 was a social worker there as a young man. F lived among its, people, saw a blighted sort of li that he never knew existed from his own back ground in a middle class family, It was an Influenc in his conversion fo the Labor party movement. H represents this cons{ituency in parliament. :

There are Limehouses still in our country, both

urban and rural, as there are all over the world,

"Wars Originate in Poor Living Conditions’

THE BRITISH Labor party took occasion, In & .

conference with the press, to stress the importance of the projected United Natlans conference in improving “the lot of people everywhere, in doing something for Limehouse, Machinery Yer this purpose is contemplated in the United Nations organization, This he called its positive side. The negative side is to provide machinery to prevent wars, once they are threatened. But wars originate, he pointed out, in poor living conditions. The world-wide depression of the early thirties he saw as one of the things that led to the second world war. That is what fosters fascism and nationalism, “If we want to raise the standards of living in Europe we must get away from economic nationalism,” he said. ; : There must be an end to Phe philosophy’ of scarcity which was rampant during that era, with the result that governments were destroying food in some countries while people starved in others. Ine stead there must be substituted the philosophy of abundance. It is the people in the Limehouse of the world who suffer so from wars, too.

‘Something to Rémember'

THE DEPUTY prime minister described the de~ struction of London's dock area, first from air raids, later from V-bombs, He told of the great empty spaces where once there were houses, of the death that comes without warning and without sound. “Believe me,” he said, “if you've been under pretty constant fire of long-range guns and buzz bombs it's a powerful stimulant to getting a security organiza-

‘tion. That's something to remember. That's some

thing every delegate to this conference should keep } in mind. These weapons might come to those who think they are safe.” It was evident that he was very consclous of the absence of destruction in our country over which

| he had flown in coming to this conference. He

spoke about it. “We've all been impressed by the beauty and prosperity of this country. It was such a contrast to the place from which we had come. to build up something here that will mean security | and prosperity for all our people everywhere.”

'Perhaps This Works Both Ways' IT HAS BEEN reported that one reason for selecting San Francisco for the United Nations conference was that it would give the delegates an opportunity, in crossing the country, to see its might

and size, its industrial power in the factories of the East and Middle. West, its great expanse of rich

| agricultural land, its still undeveloped potentials.

Perhaps this works both ways. It gives us, through the eyes of such visitors as Mr. Attlee, an idea of { how fortunate we have been that war had left our cities whole and untouched, and serves at the same time as a warning to us unless we co-operate in an international security organization. For the V-bombs that spread death and destruction along London's docks and elsewhere can be developed to the point where they can be hurled across the oceans tg our big cities. The British delegate stressed the need of a United Nations organization to assist in rebuilding the devastated areas. He put the whole ‘problem very concisely when he asked: i “Have we got to rebuild our cities with bomb= proof shelters or are we going to rebuild them like decent people?”

IN WASHINGTON—

McKellar

| By Daniel M. Kidney-

WASHINGTON, April 26.—When the . peace program comes to the senate, an old battler for the Wilsonian League of Nations may be handling the gavel. For Senator Kenneth D. McKellar (D. Tenn.) came to the senate in 1916 and has remained there ever since, thus outranking any other member in seniority, During the great debates which followed world war I, the then youhtful McKellar was in the midst of the fray. Today at 76, he may be exceedingly helpful to President Truman in the peace-making. He is presi

|flent of the senate and attends cabinet meetings ab

the President's request.

Heads Two Powerful Committees

WHEN MR. TRUMAN moved to the White House, Senator McKellar took over the gavel: a pay raise from $10,000 to $15,000, and the vice presidential| limousine and chauffeur. He made it clear, however, that being president of the senate wouldn't interfere with his other jobs, For in the continued absence of Chairman Glass, Senator McKellar remains acting chairman of the senate appropriations committee. He is chairman of the senate committee on postoffices and post roads, as well as the senior senator from Tennesseee. Some weeks ago, Senator McKellar collapsed just off the senate floor. But his family doctor from hi hone. town of Memphis, Dr. Henry Budner, was her this week-end and afier a thorough examinatio reported him in excellent health, Next to President Truman,.he has become abou the busiest man in Washington. Adding up all o his jobs, he is entitied to a total of 14 office room in the capitol and senate office building

4 Able Behind-the-Scenes Operator

BUT THESE titles alone do not express th veteran senator's power. He is rated as one of th most able behind-the-scenes operators on the senat floor. In any scrap he usually uses the check-o system and krows almost to a man how the various senators intend to vote. i His direction of the appropriations committees gives him a good whip hand over senators and in addition his postoffice committee extends his power into the house. For this committee passes on the postmasterships, Always a fighter, Senator McKellar never hesitates to use these weapons to his own advantage. He is determined to gel what he wants and usually does, He wears black suits, black bow ties and sometimes formal striped trousers. A bachelor, he enjoys entertaining lady visitors at lunch. For several years the senator has been gunning| for Chairman David E. Lilienthal of the Tennessee|

appointment comes up May 18. President Truman is expected to send his name to the senate, There is talk now that Senator McKellar will not fight ‘con~ firmation. But be say insist on Passage of his bil taf 1 take Tvs funds derived from electric power away thority and toile them through the U. us |

We want -

sop wr

Valley Authority. Mr. Lilienthal’s nine-year-term|

+ Jgineers of t iow, son

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