Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1945 — Page 10

The Indianapoli PAGE 10 Monday, July 2, 1945 ROY W. HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE. President Editor ky ~~ (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWS

Business Manager PAPER) ‘Price tn Marion Couity, 5 cents a copy; delivered by carrier, 20 cents a week. :

© Owned and published . dally (except Sunday)- by ' Indianapolis Times Publishing Co., 214 W. Maryland st.’ Postal Zone 9. Mail rates in Indiana, $5 a year; all other states, U. 8 possessions, Canada and Mexico, 87 cents a month.

il Find Their Own Way

Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, NEA Serv "ice, and Audit Bureau of Circulations. ~~ ° A Give Light and the People Wi

FUTURE PACIFIC PEACE PREMIER SOONG of China is in Moscow. His negotiations there rate in importance with the forthcoming Big Three meeting. Just as the latter concerns peace in Europe, the Soong séssions may determine the trend toward stable peace or war in.the Far East after Japan's defeat. " Russia remains the great enigma in Asia. Will she join the war against Japan, and if so what price will she extract? Will she provoke more civil war in China--by supporting the Chinese Communists of the northwest, now in an uneasy temporary truce with Chiang Kai-shek’s central government? Will Russia try to extend her sway in Asia ‘through a sphere-of-influence system of puppet states? : i Whether Russia becomes an ally against the Japanese aggressor soon enough to shorten the war, or waits until the last minute as in the case of Bulgaria, or stays out entirely, is commonly supposed to be the key to the answers to these questions. The common ‘notion is that if she does not participate largely in the victory, she cannot demand spoils. This is logical. But our guess is -that this is an oversimplification. Russia has a way of asking for what she wants, regardless: ; As to her relations with the Chinese Communist, regime, she has no more right to intervene in China than

s Times|

HENRY W. MANZ |

Chiang Kai-shek would have to support a revolt against Stalin. Actually the test now is not ‘so much open intervention, as the less direct control which Moscow exerts on Communists of other countries. : If Russia acts in the Far East as in eastern Europe she will take over certain border areas and in others set up “friendly” regimes dependent on her. In the past she " has been interested in Chinese Turkistan (Singkiang); Outer Mongolia, Inner Mongolia, Manuchuria and Korea. | Control of most of these would make her in fact the overlord of all China and easfern Asia.

those occasions the baby received a thorough bath. As for the mother, she received a porridge (called “Gruetze' especially prepared by Mutter Jonas. was made of oatmeal cooked to the consistency of

-yestorative powers were miraculous. :

obliged to arrive late.in-the afternoon, she would stay to cook supper for the distracted father. sionally she received a little extra for this service. Like as not, though, the debt was liquidated with a By Mrs. B. §., Shelbyville kiss offered by the grateful father. Rr

among her effects an ‘account book filled with vital statistics together with a record of the fees that

OUR TOWN—

Mutter Jonas By Anton Scherrer -

SIXTY YEARS ago, when I was . a little boy, almost évery ward in

Mrs. Augusta Jackman; for example, delivered ‘most of the babies of Irish Hill (Ward 7), Mrs. Minnie Jonas watched over the future of Ward 6 and Mrs. Beier did the same for No. 9. mie All .three women lent luster to a noble. Victorian practice. . Their business was. phenomenal. Mrs. | Jonas, for instance, “delivered as many babies as any five Southside doctors at the time. Indeed, it was nothing extraordinary for her to have a dozen babies going- at once. Mrs: Beier specialized in producing large-sized families! Typical examples:

_Mr.- and -Mrs.-John Metzler's eight kids; the seven |

of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Hurrle. . Mrs. Jackman’s business was ‘so big that it required the help of a horse and buggy. :

ornament—of the bailiwick in which I lived which explains why I know more about her: tham I do about the others. Everybody, including even those of Irish extraction, called her “Mutter”: (the German equivalent for “mother”). She looked the part not only because of her sweet and lovely face, but also because of the kirid of bohnet she wore. It was a little black bonnet. tied securely under her several receding chins with fwo enormous broad ribbons. Her dress was also black and I always thought it strange that she should choose a color so depressing when everybody regarded her as a harbinger of joy.

Tools of the. Trade

WHEN SHE appeared on the streets, Mutter Jonas alwys carried a little black satchel. The kids of the primary department of Public School No. 6 insisted that she delivered her babies by way of it. They were ill informed. The satchel contained her aprorr and, like as not, other paraphernalia connected with ‘her profession. The apron was the badge of her profession inside.the house, Divested of her black bonnet and clad in her big white apron which covered every part of her body. Mutter Jonas was the very picture of efficiency. This time there was no mistaking the fact that she” was a bearer of good tidings. aT Mutter Jonas charged five dollars to deliver a baby. The seryice included daily visits for nine consecutive days following the blessed event. On

It liquid with probably something else slipped in. Its

Sometimes, but only: when Mutter Jonas was

Occa~

| |

When Mutter Jonas died, her descendants found

. First Things First

“ Indianapolis had its own midwife, |“

Mrs. Jonas-was a conspicuous citizen—indeed, an |

We are not among those who charge Russia with such ambitions in advance. But neither can we go along with those who think Russia is above the international code applied to other great powers. Therefore we are disturbed by her failure at this late date to commit herself to the freedom of China and, in due. course, of Korea—as the United States and Britain have done. We hope a Russian good neighbor policy toward China will come out of the Soong-Stalin negotiations. : The issue is much bigger than China. the future peace of the Pacific.

It’ involves

ALLIED APPRECIATION

HERE has been much loose talk about our allies’ lack of appreciation of America’s contribution to victory. Returning veterans relate unhappy experiences of the sort. Most of the stories undoubtedly are accurate, but they grow with civilian re-telling. Then we begin to generalize, and to blame whole countries for the attitude of a few of their less desirable citizens. That isn’t fair. Since we are particularly sensitive to this kind of foreign criticism of America, we should be more justin our generalizations about others. 3 If there are Americans. who think the British, for instance, belittle our war effort, they should read and remember the statement just made by Field Marshal Montgomery. This frank commander said the United States saved his country in 1941—“I admit it, we were finished and you came along and gave us a helping hand.”

she had collected. It reveals the amazing fact that a lot of men and ‘women parading the streets of Indianapolis today have never been paid for.

Where Do Babies Come From?

THERE 1S every reason to believe that the techflique practiced by Mutter Jonas was not unlike that of her colleagues. In one respect, however, the three midwives differed greatly. They didn't give the same answers when asked by inquisitive children to explain the origin of babies. Both Mutter Jonas and ‘Mrs. Jackman had a set of pat pseudo-scientific ‘reasons touch up with ‘a certain amount of romance. They et. a lot to the imagination. Apparently, however, they were good enough to get rid of the pests. On the other hand, Mrs. Beier went right to the root of the matter. She actually showed children where babies come from. One day. back in the Eighties, so runs the legend, a group of Noble street kids ganged upon- Mrs. Beier and challenged ner to reveal the .age-long mystery. Mrs. Beier invited the children to follow Her. After a short walk, she aniiounced that they had arrived

‘teil The Watchman I'm getting

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should get thé jobs chinery.

| POLITICAL SCENE Reconversion

y Thomas L. Stokes

7 DETROIT, July 2—Here in the

nation's greatest ‘single war production center is found a. replica of“the manifold problems of re-con-~version from war tg production that face industrial sec .. 'This is. a* already has started. Her slow and tedious remova the imple { for making automobiles and other items for normal times. - This is accompanied by unemployment, at _

to, peacetime i tions elsewhere. sort of pre-view here. Here the show e and there is beginning the 1 of machinery for making ments of war and installation of machinery -

ast temporarily, and by the outbreak of jurisdic‘0..and A. F. of L. over which

onal strikes by C. | moving

“and replacing ma- :

The reconversion,

Management suspects labor of trying to Increase its

| influence in industry and labor is suspicious that management. will try to exploit the temporary unem-=

loyment and lay-offs to break down union cantrols. Unemployment is a fact here. Young Henry Ford,

grandson of the automobile manufacturer, sald that 50,000 to 60,000 workers will ‘have to be laid off in ‘their plants here because of production quotas assigned. - He addressed. state governors who spent a day here on their way to Mackinac island for their annual conference.

Dramatizing the problem that ‘will recur in many

kinds of plants all over the country, was completion of the last bomber to be produced at the giant Willow Run Ford plant. with a wad of gum plastered under the rear guns by a young woman worker en-her last day at the plant. Only a few workers were left-at the time.

It was “christened” mischieviously

The vast plant stands idle. How it and others like -

it all over the country canrtbe utilized is a problem that concerns. Washington and labor. This is a test of our ability to use our war resources to provide peace-time jobs.

Forty-Six Thousand on Strike

Labor trouble has begun, Forty-six thousand

even in its. early stages; finds: ' both management and labor in a nervous and excit- : able state. Each is warily watching the other, each fearful that the other will try to capitalize the unavoidable confusion of the change-over for its own ddvantage. :

Both Parties Are Suspicious

workers went out on strike at various plants over the peculiar jurisdictional dispute incident to reconversion of which. Detroit got a big and pungent taste,

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

Hoosier Forum

“WE'D LIKE TO KNOW WHO WE ARE FOLLOWING” I. may never see this in print but at least I'll get it off my chest.

I've} been a reader of the Porum somé-time now and I just want to|

{on ‘the Russians first, -and now on | Poland and other exhausted peoples. Have those great humanitarians | who cried out in righteous wrath | When Hitler violated all the laws of humanity no voice ‘to raise a {protest when Stalin takes up the | same bloody ~ trial of -power=mad | ambition for. world domination? “| There are a lot of political hypo- | crites: spewing out propaganda | right now. - Stalin has indicated the pattern which he expects the United States and Britain to follow in “co-operating” with him. That is the . procedure used in Yugoslavia to-turn down the legitimate government, knife the people who fought [to save their liberty and recognize how to and how not to have wars, | to take care.of the natural increase the Communist puppet set up by have not yet given us any solution of offenders which may be expected) Stalin—Mr. Tito. in minute detail how to have peace | upon-cessation of hostilities.” Consistency, thou art a very farIn closing I wish to say, Mr.| The first signs of a post-war nished and phony jewel in ‘this! Watchman, that unless you have crime wave of ‘considerable mag-!|wily political maneuvering in 1945. | more education and experience than | nitude already are appearing. | But a change is due soon, or maybe all our great leaders, and are willing{* There were 1,393,655 major crimes sooner: to prove it to us American readers|in '1944—more than 158 serious! Here are The Watchman's pre-| of the Forum, and to sign your own | crimes were reported each passing) dictions of changes on. the world | name to your ‘letters, please don't|hour during the year. Crime trends| political front; . Re-election of write and tell us what we must do.|generally were upward in 1944, ac-| Churchill; a sudden stiffening of You see, if you are going to lead | cording to the police reports of 318| American and British policy against

(Times readers. are invited to. express their views in these columns, religious controversies excluded. Because of the volume received, letters should be limited to 250 words. Letters must be signed. Opinions set forth here are those of the writers, and publication in no wa implies agreement with those opinions by The Times. The Times assumes no responsibility for the return of manuscripts and cannot enter cor-. respondence regarding them.)

tired of reading his childish letters.” In his letter printed in the Forum June 25, he States that the Ameri- | can people want peace and “here Is| how to do that,” -after which he | (one lone man) proceeds to“tell us; how to have peace. 1 say his letters are childish because such learned men as President Truman, Churchill, Stalin, General Ike and many other, who best know

at her home. They entered by way of the back porch where they saw a’ railing inclosing an old-fashioned cistern equipped with bucket and windlass. « Without another word, Mrs. Beier reached for a long pole and started stirring the water. After considerable churm-

the rim of the pool. If they'd look down they'd see where babies come from, said Mrs. Beier. And, sure enough, when. the kids looked down, they saw the faces of a dozen babies some of which were ripe enough for delivery. : That wasn’t all. In the course of the following the luck to receive a baby brother. And, by the Lord Harry, it had the features of one of the babies in Mrs. Beier's cistern.

There. is only one British war leader more famous

than Montgomery, and on the same day Winston Churchill |

told an English audience: “We are living largely on the bounty of the United States, who.are lending us an enormous sum of money without interest in the shape of goods and food we need.” Considering the fierce traditional pride of Great Britain, it is remarkable for her leaders .to proclaim that we

rescued her four years ago and are largely supporting her | Nothing is rarer than a gracious debtor, for it.is harder on the spirit to receive than to give. Only those of

today.

superior character achieve that grace. ©

But no American should hear Montgomery's admission. that America saved his country in 1941 without adding that Britain, standing’ alone, had saved us and the world. As for the American help going to Britain today,

Churchill himself added the characteristic comment: “We “have to get out of that position because I am sure you will feel with me that we do not want to be dependent upon anyone—not even on our best friends and comrades. We want to be able to stand on our own feet and be-able to look -anyone in the face.” Yes, with that spirit, there will always be an England. |

LET'S HAVE THIS DEBATE

a] BE country’s most conspicuous labor leaders—Willian Green, Philip Murray, John L. Lewis—hédva. blasted vigorously at’the Hatch-Burton-Ball bill which ne a new federal industrial relations act. “A straightjacket for, labor,” “a bill to enslave labor,” “asscheme to rob the poor and enrich the rich,” “an ‘en- | deavor to deflate and destroy ‘American lahor standards’ — these are a few of their choicer phrases. Indeed, the opinions they have expressed about -this bill are.almost as harsh as the opinions they have expressed, from time to time, about one another. . Donald Richberg, chairman of the committee of citi‘zens which worked out the bill's preliminary draft, has now challenged Messrs, Green, Murray and Lewis, or their lawyers or other spokesmen, to defend their statements in public debate. Mr. Richberg contends that the proposed law would - promote industrial peace, protect the public, benefit workers and “harm no one except those labor leaders who can only “hold their jobs by maintaining a state of continuing warfare

etween employer's and employees.” ©

And he offers $1000 to the American Red Cross if

to prove to impartial judges that the statements Green i |. | months’ delay in

Murray and Lewis have been unfair,

Big Five May Act First

WORLD AFFAIRS—

CharterOK's

By Roger W. Stuart

WASHINGTON, July 2.—There is a possibility that {: {ie United: Nations charter will be approved by sufficient governments to make it effective before the end of the year. > But most other somewhat similar to this country’s and some may delay ‘consideration for months Twenty-four other countries besides the Big Five must ratify to make the charter effective, The hitch in some cases is that, although constitutional provisions specify that the national legislative bodies shall confirm the chief executive's approval (as. with the senate in this country), some governments are temporarily without legislative bodies. { Thus the question has arisen: Will such countries | have to hold elections prior to eonsideration of the | charter?

OF THE 50 countries represented by delegations at the San Francisco conferehce, indications are that the Big Five will be among the first to approve. In Washington, for instance, where the emphasis is on speed, : month.

Great Britain will not act until after next month's |}

elections, but parliament is expected soon thereafter to adopt-an enabling act. Then King George VI will ratify the charter.

Russia, in theory at least, could approve without | The charter will be. submitted first to | the peoples’ commissars. Following debate there, it |

much delay. would be ratified by the supreme Soviet council. China likely: will approve without much delay, President Chiang Kai-shek having the right to ratify with the advice of the legislative yuan. But France, last ‘of the Big Five, appears ‘to require apprpval by "both the senate and chamber of deputies before the president can -ratify. And France at the moment has neither a president nor a parliament. Gen, De Gaulle heads a provisional government,

Latin Approval Could*Be Quick

prove speedily, although forthcoming elections may causé delay in a few. Constitutions provide for congresional (or upper chamber) approval of treaties in all 20 of ‘the Latin American countries, but'a mere but three. aie Guatemala, Nic thirds votes of their congresses. In. Brazil, congress must approve,

congressional ratification would’ pe a. formali

isiative" action 38

ing, she invited the bug-eyed children to come to |

{INSTITUTIONS COMPLETED”

week, one of the kids who belonged to that group had |

nations have ratification systems |

us, we would ike to know whom we of the country’s largest cities. | further encroachment on other na|are following. Personally, I would| During 1944, as in 1943, of all the| tions by ruthless aggressors; a joint {rather stick with our present lead- | females and males arrested, age 17! American-British policgs of refusing | lers rather than someone who hides|Dredominated in the frequency dis-{to furnish war materials to trouble! { behind an anonymous name. | tribution . of arrests, “Uniform | making nations. That's the smart] ! pe | Crime Reports.” = Forty-four and| way to deal with-power-mad aggres-| | six-tenths per cent. more women | sors. : | were arrested in 1944 than in any! If we sincerely desire peace and | previous year. The figures show{security, why in the name of Chrisjet youlls entitle to play a pre} tian civilization should we arm the | dominant part in the commission of | enemies of freedom and justice? |crimes against property. The fact| There is your $64 question. : {of youth in crime gains is startling] | 88 # in relief. It is an ugly situation and | “WORLD SECURITY PACT {unless it is faced realistically by MUST BE SIGNED BY ALL” local communities it will hecome|gy Eg. R. Egan, 701 Markwooed ave. ‘even more menacing. By the| The immediate ratification by the | Eternal let's’ get the institutions |genate of the new World Security completed. Organization is highly desirable for : 8-2 2 [the effect upon the Pacific war and “THOSE WHO CONDEMN HITLER the reconstruction of the war-torn HAVE ALIBI FOR STALIN” {nations alike. : i By The Watchman, Indianapolis The Evidence a the whole-hearted Hitler was wrong ‘because he support of world co-operation, eco- | could serve in that capacity over all sought to conquer the . world by nomic as .well as military force, state-owned institutions. If such a | force, violence and terroristic bru-! from: the most powerful nation tolaw is not upon the States gate tality. and so is Stalin wrong, for day could not but be a mighty force books the next general asfembly the same reason. bot upon the battlefront and upon should act. : Isn't it just a little queer that the despoiled” nations overrun by The unsuccessful-mass break late! those Who protest se .vigorusly at | militaristic totalitarianism and its {(9:30) Thursday night, May 30, 1945,| Hitler's atrocities against Polan {at Ft. Benjamin Harrison disiplinary | and _ other- small nations always edge that their rebuilding and re|barracks fully substantiates thejhave a convenient alibi for stalin | habilitation' will not be subject to foregoing. | when he does the same monstrous|the same irresponsible destruction On March 19, 1945, attorney gen-|and_ inhuman persecutions to the|as soon as another generation. of eral Francis Biddle said: “The gov- people of Poland and other na-| armies can be recruited and herded {ernment expects an increase in| tions? Stalin-was the originator of [to the battlefront—the : “idiot’s de|crime- after the‘war . . . prepara-| wholesale mass murder and starva- light” of the typical warlord, the

= ” =

“LETS GET STATE PENAL

{By John Alvah Dilworth, 816! Broadway i 2 hope I am doing an intelligent {and farsighted thing in proclaim=ling publicly that the Indiana state | penitentiary - at Michigan City {should hold the state institutions’ { No. 1 post-war building position: Architectural . drawings should be in the making and ready for construction to begin as soon as materials are available and not wait until V-J day. Upon completion of | the buildings the governor should appoint a non-political civilian expert consultant—a commissioner of correction—on prisons. Perhaps-he |

that is, as to whether C. I. O. or A. F. of L. should

Washington, where it was settled with an agreement providing for local joint committees to handle this new type of conflict, with an appeal to national union committees. bt ; The tremendous reconversion problem was ime pressed upon a group of newspaper correspondents who were taken on a tour of the River Rouge plants where the slow job of moving out the tools for production of bombers, tanks, trucks and the like and reinstallation of machines and assembly lines for auto«

move and replace machinery. It had to be taken to,

d! brutal ruthlessness, and the knowl...

the senate is expected to ratify within a |

MOST LATIN AMERICAN countries could ap-’

majority of the legislators is sufficient approval in all aragua- and Salvador require two- | ‘according to the | constitution, but actually the federal cbuncil, con-

sisting of 30 members, is responsible. Ten of the 30 | are appointed ‘bx the president. Ofce they .approve, |.

Forthcoming elections may ‘make for a "few Norway, Greece and Belgium. Leg-

tions were underway to expand and | tion, concentration: camps, slave la proof of which is to be found In modernize: federal prison “facilities "bor and niass deportation practiced; the Pacific war today.

The actual, the identical pattern Side Glances — By Galbraith of Japan's war picture prevailed at » A 7 a at Al

the beginning of the so-called battle of the bulge—about five million men under arms inside their. defenses, and which were rendered impotent by the concentrated and incessant bombing they were subject to—and which Japan knows and knows the allies are now in a position to give them the ‘fdentical bombing that wrought destruction and ruin upon the decade 6f German war-making preparation, their. interi§ified collection of all the material of waging a major war. All this: the Japanese militarist is well aware of. Yet the campaign must be fought to a finish, saving

brains at all.

tyrannies.

!| ting. nations and | faithfully executed.

e——————— DAILY THOUGHT The -sun shall be turned into “4 darkness, and -the moon into blood, before the great: and the ol terrible day of the Lord come.

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WEA SERVICE, INC Y. M. REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF,

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7 / / ; nh / pe NN : » Oriental face, but exhibiting no

This is militarism, totalitarianism xX : | : ifr essence. ' The campaign as a millsy’ \ tak % | tary game is already in the Allled 3 ok, RF bag—but the . bullet-headed militarist ego neither knows nor does he appreciate the cost to his own ‘|i | country of the necessary demolition Ito rid it of its militaristic master’s

This is the purpose of the World Security Organization, which must || be signed at once by all participaits » provisions

mobile production is going on. A strange and unaccustomed quiet hangs over the big buildings. Some automobile assembly lines are nearly ready. Henry Ford is getting ready fast for peace-time business. Three hand-made sample cars, the 1946 model, sat on the lawn in front of the Dear born Inn for inspection by the visiting governors. Another problem that has been called to the attention of congress by President Truman is clearer here than it seems to be to congress. It was revealed in figures released by the social security board showing that Michigan's unemployment compensation reserve fund, upon which there have been greater drains in recent years than elsewhere, is enough to pay out maximum benefits to only 43 per cent of workers covered. Michigan's law provides $28 for 20 weeks. Other states are less: generous, some far less so.

IN WASHINGTON— .

Ache Control

By Peter Edson

WASHINGTON, July 2-<You know, some of the things they doin congress make sense at that. After spending four years and billions of dollars for war, talking interminably about such incomprehensible. issues as reciprocal trade agreements, . contract terminations, cartels, Bretton Woods, cutbacks, carryover, surplus, property disposal, reconversion, UNRRA and such things, a few senators-have finally gotten around to

stand—toothache, This is getting right down to~t#e decayed root of all evils—lumbago, loss of sleep, distemper, bad grades, indebtedness, absenteeism, “poor eyesight, wife-beat-ing, alcoholism, and an .inability to chaw utility grade beef. If congress could just pass a law making it illegal for anyofié to have a toothache, things dught to start getting better right away, whether the senate confirms the San Francisco Pearly Gate charter or no. The three stalwart statemen who have been bold enough to fill in the cavity, bridge the gap, touch the nerve center and get their teeth into this bleeding gum of a situation are the Hon. James E. Murray of Montana, the Hon. Claude Pepper of Florida, and the Hon. George T: Aiken of Vermont. This gives the cause a strictly "non-partisan, 50-50 backing—two . Democrats to one Republican.

Research Institutes Proposed SENATOR MURRAY'S proposal is to spend a mile lion bucks to establish a National Institute of Dental Research and then appropriate .another- $730,000 a year to keep it going. This would be cheap. Many's the man who has said, “I'd give $1,730,000 to be rid of this blankety blank blank ‘blatikety bicuspid.” Well, here's a law which would do the trick. Dental research, of course, is what the tooth carpenter does when he starts pokin’ around. The Murray bill would simply put this pokin’ on a more scientific basis, to get at the cause of toothaches, then extract the causes. ; Ca Senators Pepper and Aikén, jointly, have a supplementary bill which would appropriate federal money for grants-in-aid to states and local governments so they could establish and mantain “adequate measures for the prevention, treatment, and control of such (dental) diseases, including dental-care programs for children, the training of personnel for state and local dental health work, and the development and maintenance of effective means for the education of the public concerning dental disease.” mouthful for you to test your new store teeth on. Hearings on both these bills were held hefore the senate committee on education and labor last week. What there is educational about a toothache is hard to figure, but you've got to admit it's labor. Surgeon Gen, Thomas W. Parran of the U. 8. public Health service estimates that the cost of the Pepper-Aiken bill would ‘be only about $6,000,000 the second year and maybe $10,000,000 a year thereafter. That's about what is spent now on T. B. and venereal disease control.

Reconversion Suggestion =. BUT THINK what a post-war employment project this dental care business might become, Think of all those idle machine tools at Willow Run that could be moved right into dentists’ offices. - Better still, why not convert Willow Run into the Institute of Derital Research? Instead of making Liberators to kill peo~ ple with, the big Ford plant could be used to liberate mankind from all that suffering. Dental work on the assembly line. Oh, boy! A new set of uppers and lowers every six seconds. ve ER Think, foc, of all the individual 'WPA' projects that could be financed by those grants-ii-aid. A San Francisco’ Bay bridge in every i, A gold buridd in Kentucky. Jc ) sand riveters -{h shipyard

Te — rT Meir think ‘you fell. off that ladder on | ais ol wr : Gs [2 A a

talking about something that everybody can under< _ .

Jobs for the millions

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