Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1945 — Page 14

The Indianapolis Times

”

OUR TOWN—

Wednesday, July 18, 1945 -

PAGE’ 12

W. HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE ° HENRY W. MANZ

Editor Business Manager A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) _

: Owned and published . " daily” (except Sunday) by ° Indianapolis limes Pub-

Price in Marion Coun. ty, 6 cents a copy; deliv ered by carrier, 20 cents

Art Pixies’

By Anton Scherrer

- in on the Herron Art Institute the other day and left two magnificent paintings the like of which any metropolitan museum would’ give its soul to own,

"AN INFLUENTIAL pixie dropped

[POLITICAL SCENE— -

On Guard | By Thomas L. Stokes. - WASHINGTON, July 18.—~There is talk here, and perhaps else

where, about the crumbling of opposition to ‘the San Francisco

‘Millionaire

lishing Co., 214 W. Mary- a week. o ) Charter. The talk rins that no- : i : ne picture is the work of Paul Cezanne, a master T. e talk ru i Le i ang 55. Pasta): Zor 9, Mai) rates in Indiana, | Who exercised a profound and permanent influence in oii ngalrist the ‘Charter because it doesn't mean Limit Be p $5 a year; all other states, | modern painting not only in France, but the world | § myoh, anyhow, BAN FRANC Chm ae Spa- 0. 8. pussessions, Canada | over (including a part of Indiana). The other is by |. This 1s dangerous. It is defeatist talk. Ii comes George M. per Alliance, NEA Serve and Mexico, 87 cents a | (Georges Seurat, who invented a “carefully studied broadly from two sources. 5 a Afoe-wed mil fos and Audit Bureau of month, and wholly original method of painting known as It comes, on the one and, from those who are ce, Pointillism. n meaininatl secretly - opposed to such internatioral co-operation both his troth Gtrculations. «SP © RILEY 8551 Upon lose examination it sphere w but ing along because they d to . \SCAIPRS - HOWARD] consist of nothing more than a million little dots a Song ong Ey ae ly iy $10,000 to a 24 Give Light and the People Willi Fina Their Own Way of unmixed pigment laid side by side with a patience. Siang o> gn na Wi wip Beliniig public apisidn from Texas. . past understanding. There isn't a brush stroke on th oe .y 7 a 1 os 1 os in senate, It seems tha POTSDAM the entife canvas, The skill with which the dots SY Songole. themselves, Job Sho passent. Nith the eds ater operator, 3 have been set.down give the picture an extraordinary en he oh ag i tionists b are short’ end of T Potsdam, shrine of militarism, the preliminary peace | Pitch of vivacity. Of luminosity, too. - You have to dis: ted that the po So vorce courts : : ' “ see it for yourself to believe it. fu appoln at the O r does not: go much end: conference opened yesterday under hopeful signs. Mar- | The two pictures dre in Gallery 8 It is the room Ts Shey tly BY No mam ie nia This time 8 shal Stalin's tardy arrival forced a day's delay. But it | that iso conains the impressive landscape by Vincent Tt of talk Rumi e Tomar who Ruane | von Gogh which somebody mysteriously slipped. into appears to have been in the best cause. ; bs igre Boia ALT org ation of te Shaner by. ye wave is & some, elderly He had been closeted in Moscow with Premier Soong. | the same pattern as this year's, a hint that, maybe, What is important is that the As ao shell Jenupis} de ) ancial settle If a Russian-Chinese agreement is in the making, as re- | 3) Hire Platiies seve me tor JY sume gi accept this only as a beginning and shall accept it —just in case. ported, it can do.much to preserve Pacific peace after Jap | as a detective stops short of exposing pixies. Which ii) re Selene HOP pias We Share a) et Pro militarism is destroyed. The fact that American Ambassa- | leaves me only to identify the three painters. i frp i I toy id ed pir So Mann p _ dor Harriman was the only outsider consulted on the Stalin- | pyblic Wagged Its Tongue proved by amendment, interpretation and custom. Liermans, Da Soong conversations - reflects the vital interest of our NO THREE PAINTERS ever suffered, the mental Too Much te Accept : community p country. anguish of Cezanne, Seurat and van Gogh. Critics THE SPIRIT of acceptance is the vital thing. The. their May an The importance of those negotiations to the Potsdam | and Journalists alike lashed them with abuse and Claster, aller all; will be what the, peoples of the RUSS WICH ir Though this is a session | ridicule. - The public, as usual, wagged its loose tongue world make : » meeting cannot be exaggerated. d Sr h ti : a E in imitation of the newspapers. To be sure, Emile Defeatist Salk way tecd vo break ihe necessary any Salk abou of the Big Three without China, and though the Far East is | zola_ in 1886, made Cezanne the hero of his novel, Spirit of confidence, : terest in Man not on the official agenda, actually Japan's defeat and the | “L'Oeuvre,” but probably it did more harm than in The rea) Seasol hal Spoasition has disiniegtaed MacInnis, Ma | good. * After all, Zol y ' c , 18 ha 0 som “ future of that part of the world are basic to American- | [Breed Tt vm as a eulal of ihe Sime months ago. were ready to go to any length to defeat Nelody wa British-Russian relations, That is true even though Russia | had come into court with hands no cleaner than an international security organization discovered that syne is not now at war with Japan, which restricts the official | those of the accused, an analogy the public was smart Ble veaple uy flten Saou 1t as a symbol of hope Major purp | enough to pick up. : A ~ however, is t range of Potsdam. = It is too much to expect that the public coul Pweven The apath th pect that the public could be pathy on the part of the public, “together familiar with all the problems incident to creation of eredit, Maclin

Fy r un a =»

an : WHILE THE PACIFIC problem will be at this confer-

with the brutal behavior of the newspapers, had ts

an organization, or with the technical details, The

ater magnate with his wife

effect. It was deadly. Van Gogh, for instance, sold a .a : ‘ ” — : y ; , ? ’ people, however, are sure of one thing. They want ence in spirit, and while Middle Eastern and other questions a a rings, Pos She Swe pe no more of such world-wide catastrophes. income tax 1s ¢ . . : . ne an u will be discussed, of course the main task is a European | even worse. Neither one sold a single a aed The be of the minds 3 some of those who Bocrowed prin settlement. That involves immediate occupation and rule | his lifetime. Be an Yielding he Sabinnal seeur y saw of America t of Germany, which the Big Three and France are to share, | . America had its first view of paintings by Cezanne, circumstances, there is a devious purpose. A great operations. Al a . for t! ral ‘allied Seurat and van Gogh in 1913 at the so-called Armory "| deal of legislation will be necessary to implement the Mann told so it includes preparation for the general allied peace | show in New York. By that time all three painters ef] St. Jemglation wii se y Pp that his life conference, or perhaps series of peace conferences. were dead, probably because of empty stomachs. They expect to find some way there to cripple the Vivian, cost 1 Success of the Potsdam meeting is not assured. In-|The Critics Were Specific organization, just as some of them have tried to Met in hamstring necessary co-operation along the economi; The million

deed, complete success is impossible. For it will deal with scores of complicated and deep-rooted problems—military,

THE ARMORY SHOW was received with feelings

ranging from bewilderment to rage. It was a field

front by fighting the reciprocal trade program an Bretton Woods.

said Vivian ¢ some strange and that the

They have not surrendered. They have only ree

“lI wholly disagree with what treated-to what they hope midy be a second line of

economic, territorial and political—no one of which can you say, but will defend to the

day not only for the professional critics, but for the

amateurs as well. Pro Bono Publico, for example, Hoe 25d ot

Hoosier Forum

be solved in any final sense. immediately ‘teached for nis tcl defense him out , : . or his qu en and wn ; p00 , h No statesmen ever have faced such a stupendous job. | passionate letter to the editor. oi his favorite wi : : death your right to soy 4. It is well for the public to know this and to be Mrs. Mann _If the Big Three can make a genuine start in dealing jointly paper In the Soiree of which he described the show | HOW ABOUT POINTS (Times readers are invited |“IT HAPPENS | constantly on guard. Se Valloped and constructively with only a few of these issues, and Call | oe can not ory pod onstresities so rout Spal FUR BOYS IX Nav} ” lo S7peass their views .in . DAY IN AND DAY OUT" Public Well Informed he y Henry W. Reger, Indianapolis ~ ¢ - Vi - prevent some othérS merely from getting worse, theirs will | knowledge and appreciation of art could h d- | The war department drew ese columns, religious con- By Very Disgusted, Indianapolis IT 18 WELL also for the people to recognise the Mrs. Mani LE > i Stitted them.” ave a p up a troversies excluded. Because To Miss Barbara Enochs, Indian- limitati in the San Fran Ch th % ' struck her, ki be a great success as it is counted in this war-weary world. De dead SG ro which Fae editor patted him on (very wise, just and sensible point| of the volume received, let. |apolis: oe ER — Silty, Shape: 3 ua, | head against : a . . : . ng, by way of comment th aaad ov ' , ay be red. That achievement will depend in part on the intelli- | “widespread agrcement- with the le a system as a means of liquidating] ters should be limited to 250 ro us Sure pat Me 2 as "ot! ‘The public is well informed in this direction. No otherwise unj gence of the Big Three and their technical advisers. But [point of view. the surplus numbers in the armed| words, Letters must be | hilo toward the adults on| “CTSt has been made of the Oharter's delinquencies, The white it will rest most on the ability to get along together. They ae professional critics were more specific. The [services since the fall of the Reich, signed. ‘Opinions set forth the busses and trolleys. Oh, no; my News reports from San Francisco pointed them out, Miss Liermar Evening Post cataloged Van Gogh's “Self Portrait” as | They allowed two points for every here are those of the writers, |4ear Miss Enochs, not a few cases, ...°, id the forelyn relations committee in its res Tew months must meet one another half way. Unless they can com- | “rubbish of the first order.” The New York Tribune Month's soldier” or miark %| and publication in no way [but hundreds of cases that every| Pot to the senate which took pains to emphasize compatible ti serv nis “ promise selfish interests and resolve mutual differences labeled Cezanne as “a second-rate Impressionist.” As 2 | OF marine servec| implies agreement with those ladult witnesses dally when riding to] (1° nelther this Charter nor ahy other document spether trip Potsdam will fail. for Seurat his work was dismissed as that of a man |0VerS€as; one point for every month opinions by The Times. The |and from work and our sho Ay that Might be deviled can Drevelit war. “The tome hie couple ; 1 . in his dotage. of service in this country; 12 points Times assumes no res ponsi- |duties. PPINE | mittee saw it would be performing a dis-service to 1, four days We think it will not fail. With all its ups and downs, dro then another generation has grown up and |for every child the soldier had at| bility for the return of menu- | To be sure, you may be tired sot Vil re he Ohare Varge become it should advance the world nearer the goal for w hich SO | yor ~ ge hi tian or hee Deneve iis Menshes home; five points for every battle| scripts and cannot enter cor- |AIlr your scholarly duties and even “The establishment of the United rus will at ' 's is , “ many have died and still die. a reversal on the part of the public for, certainly, the |StAf held by the serviceman and| respondence regarding them.) . | after working, but just think of US| pest pe a beginning toward the creation of those : H eres paintings of Cezanne, Seurat and Van Gogh PW = five points for every. decoration re- adults that are tired after years of | . nitions of stability throughout the world which will “MR. M Hs | changed in the meantime.” What brought about this |°6lved. it requiring’ a total of 83 YSENATURS ‘AGREE Risie Coren -and taking care| foster peace and security.” Of U ‘ ARTIN ON" TRAINING SET 1ODEY-BTYey 8am Tie SIGE Tact for “iiss POURS AF. deployment. to this coun- IN TALK ONLY” 0 ie pra ita seying| | Former Secretary of Bate Stettinius, who will be * stance, that a pictire which Cezanne couldn't sell |/Y and dischazge, Which makes it/By Mrs. Walter Hastoir. Indianapolis oy OUT TSS KIA Tn Ae magni. Lounel Akewiss. HH F all -nations would agree to do away with: “gigantic during his lifetime now commands the price of Bri equitable for all soldiers -and| I have just been listening © a un us te Work all day or even shob| pointed out its * ‘human iniperfections.” He sald, hows Sailir systems of universal compulsory military service” they | a-million gallons of gasoline (tax included). marines. » discussion” over the radio by. four a Say ADG HED 53%. 9 a syesia) ever, it held Shen hopes and “besinn victory as PARIS. Ju could avoid a great post-war burden. Thus far w . gr But how about our boys in navy United States senators, and during i well* Re, 100, emphasized 1 a2 3 DARIRRING, Dut "9, dewaisnt C m rti po f M Rusett R ub e go with Artistic, Yet Not Art |blue? It matters not if they have the discussion each expressed an Hames Mimaton before sriving real beginning.” redeployment 4 ongressman a in of Massachusetts, pu ican leader THERE MAY¥-be-several-reasons-for-the reversal of | been in service since the inaugura- opinion that what the American [ve 3 an Sg a It means much. It can mean much more. army divisior rthebowger——m—— bre mene ~+1 opinion: Por-one thing. the realization that these | ton of the draft. Neither does it people want is freedom of fear. ls just because some boy or girl has| - _. Second In We part company with Mr. Martin when he proposes | men were scrupulously honest. Cezane, Seurat and Jags wn Sifjerence ion shor a Hs Sounds aN 22 forgotten that there is even such IN WASHINGTON— Bi Semen that the United States defer adoption of universal training | V2” Gogh were so downright honest in self-judgment | 1 navy nor if he hes tak rt ine about |* (PINE 8s courtesy to your elders. - y that their work was of the very essence of art. Which | 3: as laken pariiof them are able to bring about| y¢ woyld not even be so bad if it Fifth Infa while efforts are made to persuade other nations to join | doesn't. necessarily mean that it was artistic, ns Sonar Sauss with enemy what the American people want, al- (nappened just once in a while, but ot pO should start in an agreement of that sort. The word “artistic” is, of course, the adjective ccf te Tale Way Sgn ey mow well | happens all of the time day in ek: Foil : of the word “art” and, as uch. implies 3 BL. y an Sand day out. I thin it i orty-Foul : The efforts should be made. But America should keep Actually a thing may . = & Nohie Tease. Regardless of what the circum- cheap.” but money controls their |reglly BY that hy kha: A By Charles T. Lucey uled to arriv itself strong until it has evidence that other nations are | moved from art. The artistic is concerned with the {Rance 4g 38.30 mons 1 serene, yole- Its the vote we want, not fathers must raise our children and| WASHINGTON, July 18.—Presi- Q Fhirteanth willi i i | arranging of discreet shapes and color: ding to | {then be forced to give in to their ’ - : ing to Bo along n good faith, a chart ® formula EE Dey fo dozen children not that first point| If they could shoot off a gun the |discourteous ways. : I. also think Jol THN aie) i fell work cleared Le H After World War 1 this country tried to lead toward | say, fashion—has drawn up for the guidance of those 2 issinered by any of the boys way they do their mouths, with | that every parent should take his {pe Prien railroads’ manpower Wed ta Jeary world peace by persuading other nations to join in scrapping | Who have to, of want to, be led. them in the front lines this Warior her child in hand and speak to! project”—one of the hottest Spots Twentiets i: Art, on the other hand, is It seems to me that justice has would have been ‘won long ago.|him o p! : party on hi and limitin armaments Th It f " ’ so far removed. from | : : m or her about courtesy to the of the whole war program ' i i i ’ aling with our eir pointless oratory and alibis| - ng processe A 8 e results were unfortunate. discretion and refinement that it draws its power from | 5008 dsuray. In ge i : ' Th pointl (adults. Its objective is to get 65,000 vitally needed men for ing p merica lived up to agreements, weakening itself and re- | the very courage which is the aim of every artistic fray toss. 1 van Soe wy 3 Poiny and pass-the-buck system are} You even had the nerve to say, the western lines handling what is called history's A for = maining weak while warlike nations— ermany, | person to avoid. 0 that set-up by blinding the public, restoring to|I quote, “I think we have as good ob { wentys Tr rol and worked t oe taly an That is why art is always dynamic; the artistic, |!N® ATMY couldn't also be set up them more prestige and power and manners, accordingly, as the adults Sates raaper: i vis Nu io vg ne Parly - on : < 0 gain miliary str engt . always static—for the reason that i for the navy. ; rendering no service to others. | have. * Well, now, i ? reached Le | Let — ; : ) one is the result of T J. : if that isn’t nerve. coast ports for the war on Japan. | Inf et’s-avoid repeating that mistake. independent thinking; the other, the product of imi- he navy is being ignored. The| I wish to say to The Watchman,| I have seen boys and girls not The war and navy departments, war manpower | 3th Int 2 = a -8 tating. That is why genuine originality always has [oss in ue are more than willing in Russia there are no millibnaires {only refuse to give up their seats, commission, war production board office of defense £ he “ M. ; or - 3 ' 1 ’ ) THE RE ALISTIC Russians evidently believe that com- | ne Jock of faangenes, a fact that Francis Bacon or 2 3S, Donia, BUY wou Ap | eS es Deople ee |e ashe Hey qe Stang ere transportation and railroad retirement board are Camp o AE. 8 [8 .280. = 8 a etting a fare ; {| pulsory training, extended even to boys of 15, is essential Class dismissed. part they have played in the|cialism, communism or any. other us older fotks stand as if we were! JAE. with Yai) a A A hap i as i to their security. This indicates something of the difficulty Se enemies defeat, All too often the|“ism,” I like it! We believe: our | their court in waiting, I've seen peal was only the first shot of the campaign; there i Thirty. of the efforts Mr. Martin advocat Th ; oh WORLD AFFAI press and public forget the im-|children who have fought side by those boys and girls mark on the| will be others soon i party shoul Mr. ] n advocates. e agreements he 7 AFFAIRS— portant role our navy played. We side with the Russians, and not|walls and backs of seats on the| : to be f day, main | proposes probably would take a very | i . ; have almost let th 1f the demands of the Japanese war are met, | Reims area. v long time to reach, almost let them think they those who fly over to come back [Streetcars and busses. the railroads in the west must have additional man= : Forty-Fift and meanwhile training would lapse in the United States. U S Trum S have been on dress parade while | and “talk, talk, talk.” I would certainly hate to. admit power immediately,” Mr. Truman said, He urged f + Nd Congressman Woodrum of Virginia, ch £ tt . .. he army and marines did all the, People are concérned about who that an adult's manners were “as “any patriotic American who is not already engaged | ne , chairman o 1e amage. shall be our President, but any |80od accordingly.” i " | qe . ra re ’ n essential war work” to apply for a job on. a west=. § house committee on post-war military policy, points to the By Wm. Philip Simms The boys in blue are at least doodledo for a congressman, where{ “Yes, you high school children of ern railroad. py g | Tig wid “unanimous and emphatic judgment of our diplomatic and deserving of a great deal of credit lies the power. \today definitely are not as conside armored di Inilitary leaders that tional d “WASHINGTON, July 18.—Presi- for their heroic part played in our| Wouldn't it be pitiful if we had a erate as the high school children| Thousands More Needed Ninth ar Hary ; our national security demands a highly dent Truman took his seat at Pots- |Victories to date—victories which government where only a few peo-|0f 10 or 20 or even 30 or 40 years BRAKEMEN, switchmen, firemen, -telegraphers, its trained citizen reserve militia.” Mr. Woodrum and 15 other dam in the strongest position of Would have been impossible without ple owned the United States and |880 were. dispatchers rc blacksmiths, boilermakers, Yallce wn members of his 22-man committee were convinced that the | sty of the Big Thrée~stiunger, OUI Navy dy (could send our sons away every 75 Wns that I can say is that I hope| gneet metal workers—15,000 of these are most urgently - day. demand | I . considerably, than President Wil- ow about a few points for the years to help them put a fence ere are some changes made soon, needed among the 65,000. Thousands more are needed can be met only by compulsory training. sons af Versailles. This is universally conceded in (navy, plus a ’olley of cheers? around it? - before my children have to asso-| 4 {rack workers, cooks, baggage handlers and porters, 7200 Tr — ’ We have more faith in the ‘diplomatic and military | diplomatic circles here. w. t seek . ; Oe — sou ous Bove) The governments production Winey cummilies Disemba judgment than in that of Mr. Martin Especially when we | We are not after new territory. e are not seek- | Sid Gl B Ib . h E as you of today. has given the western railroads No. 1 urgency rating. , : . . | ing to impose our will on our neighbors. . We are not, ge ances == Ga rait x "8 The war man commission has granted an “overs. NEW YO remember that, less than four months before Pear] Harbor, | asking for financial or economic aid. - All we want y BROTHER, YOU HAVE riding TE that in many cases men More than Mr. Maru 8 Judgment led him to join with 132 other house from Potash 3 basis for a yodt AY ane peace, 3 bor 70 LEARN may be preferred to railroads Wi Julerenee Tip Bulopean | Republicans in voting’ against “extension ) oundeq on Worl _co-Ope vy An Animal Lover, Indianapalis previous employers. But men in ship repair and a disembar! selentive Secvic fet g ag of the wartime That is what Woodrow Wilson planned and asked Mr. Night Walkere-I think you| few other high priority projects would be excluded. Wday. ce ac : L for, but did not get, at Versailles. It is what Presi- are the limit. Any person who could Special rail recruitment committees are heing ‘or= u The tra Xs C Ni —ee ee | dent Trine is Spice 10 hk Sul for at Potsdam Sa Wh low en wick as you| ganized in 23 key western cities. One gush Sori : will Hing N RC 1 | and what he may get e holds firm, needs somebody take a pair| already has been formed in Chicago, with presidents members © ONSTRUCTIVE CRITIC | In 1018, before he sailed for Paris, President Wilson of cobbled shoes and give you a|of the railroads joining governnient officials in the ment and WILLIAM M.. LEISERSON is one of the country’s top | 1aid his cards on the table, He said the final settle- darn (and I would like to call that| man-hunt. These committees will be able to cite of . the 8t authorities on labor relations, We asked hi opinion | "en “must be heskd yon esseniie] apace Any hi Brome pm $008 MIG, | Yoidenesks'in documenting thelr use op new Wolfers, pransport | x ’ 8 and provinces “are not to be bartered about from [ course you eould not cross the 3 ; troops, inc of the Hatch-Burton-Ball bill proposing a new federal in-| sovereingty as if they were chattels or pawns in a |street. Oh no, you wouldn't get| Canadians May Help 10th infant dustrial relations act. He has given it in two articles, the | ame.” the pleasure of kicking the dog,| THE RAILROADS must carry 88 per cent of troops W. Woodw “second of which is on Page 10 today . would you? He just happens to bel moving in transcontinental redeployment, and about The Dan DF. Leisei8oi's ovin] ds | Four Ends In View faithful enough to protect his peo. | 300,000 troops a month must be moved. Much cargo terday br Ir. eiserson’s opinion is unfavorable. He believes “WHAT WE. .seek,” President Wilson said, “is the Jl from some harm he thinks| will move through Atlantic coast and Gulf ports, . troops, Inc that the bill is more bad than good. He is essentially crit- | right of law, based upon the consent of the governed might come to him by this nasserby | especially stockpile goods, but higher éxpediericy sup- 84th bom! ical of the proposal for compulsory arbitration of | and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind.” Xo fe 2 Detain) Whe hea Yo) plies will 9 by ralifend. Be roc t £ lab on of certain He enunciated as his “four ends:" animals is just as mean to humans| Applications may be made with tne railyvad res ypes of a or-management disputes. Crediting the meas- “The destruction of arbitrary power anywhere Big b Shears besides. So all I tirement board offices. Efforts also are being made to PLEAD: ure's sponsors with good motives, he disagrees with them iy can separately, secretly and of its single choice Pe 1s that somebody takes a good | allow direct “gate hiring” by the railroads even where SL " poke at you the next time they see| there are local offices of these boards or loca! U, 8, that it would promote industrial peace. distur the peace of the world. neth you harming -any. animals and I employment service offices. = MAR “ , ‘whether ; ; We are for the Hatch-Burton-Ball bill's stated objec- | rat est ry Susp et of am se all the readers will agree, Army transportation os officials sald that Vance o tives. But we know that the bill needs constructive criti- |. What is best for everybody. rather than what is best excep maybe hand Year. pas SM acningal Ee ie ead Flak was ¢ _ cism. That is what Dr. Leiserson has given it. What he | °F, nY. Oe ation “or rip. OF nations Ft 4 wid Th - printing of Beatt A 3. “The consent o nations erne. - mu |" says is more effective, and far more. useful, than the violent | their conduct toward each other by the prin- DAILY THOUGHT lines may be used to feed U, 8. materials int Tom” attacks by some labor leaders on the bill and its ciples of honor and respect for the common law of And Moses was a hundred and | this probably would not be done until U. 8. r 25, Washi: sponsors. twenty years old when he died: | were clearly at capacity with necessary Introducti f civilized society which civilized individuals observe in i Worl ac uction of a measure in congress is a starting Er rT His e¥e was Hob Ai nor his nat- | to be moved. : the Peace Yoint, not a destination. The three senators who introduced | . 4 “The establishment of a world peace organiza- ra) lores abaled-mDeuturonomy ro— fired four bill, and thé citizens who helpkd to draft it," do not tos Whien hal [sks will a Ted . or ; I : becom ny power of free nations will check every invasion of FATE seemed to wind him i for - : boi Shak it fo Rextom, a have invited discussion | right and serve to make peace and Justice more 4 four-score years; - Oo e gellp . Saturday believe that calm discussion, as in Dr, Leiserson’s | secure.” Yet freshly ran he on ten win-| JIM THORPE, famous Indian athlete of other ew } value, It can help to sha e ‘sound | ~~ President Wilson was unable to make nis peace «ters. more; : ~ Grant co 6 fhe bi i Pp nd legis- | principles stick, President Truman, diplomatists ob- | Tul like a clock worn out with eat~ | : ot public nterest in. industrial | serve, will suffer no anh handicaps at “The ing 2 the ‘rights o : : 1s over 3 eid bun. Bl be reste to “The wage of. wenry ite at Js Spite ©