Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1945 — Page 10

E 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Myste

pleasantness, or even to more se-

By WILLIAM H.: STONEMAN flous {rouble short of war.

: Times Foreign Correspondent LONDON, Sept. 13.—Do the Russions really know what they want | 8-8 in Europe? -. { EVEN the Russians must be Are they impelled by a willy-nilly lust for political and geographical faware that American and British expansion; for expansion’s sake, or do they have a plan? foreign policy are now in the hands Is Generalissimo Stalin dominated by a desire to go down into his-/of two men who are not accustory as the man who made all of Russia's territorial dreams come true? Somes 10 Rgreo to things for the 5 mee ~| sake of agreeing. Bee tans at the council of foreign min-| Secretary of State James PF, man of world vision, who knows|lsters in London, { Byrnes is a rugged Irishman whose os that civilization : g #48 {native astufeness is matched by a = can survive only UNFOBTUNATELY we do notistrong strain of . stubbornness. it Russia and the | Bnow the answers, The plain truth Though he may stem from South western world 18 that Russian policy is so con-|cCarolina, he is strictly from Miscan live |tradictory and in many ways 50 sour, friendly neigh | Senseless, from our point of view, | Ernest Bevin, -the British forOrs? [that it defies analysis. {elgn minister, is an even harder Yet, until’ we do know where Rus- | bargainer. Where Winston ChurchThese questions sig is steering and why, our own ill and Anthony Eden used to be dominate th e! policy toward it will be largely a easy-going on details, Bevin counts minds of British blind one. [the farthings. and American! This “blindness” inevitably will oa. representatives as lead us to stall for time or to block! IF THE Russians make reasonthey continue an-| Russia ‘when its motives are not able claims and back them with

> #

Mr, Stoneman

ry About Russia's Plans in Europe Handicaps Allies’ Policies

claims, they will not find it hard|tent, the victim of -his machine; NEEDS ARE STUDIED to ‘do business. If they simply ask|he is not entirely his own boss and ) do things, ‘they may just go on he has to listen to his collefgues.| Indianapolis Community asking. TWO: The Pan-Slav, big Rus- : The following facts regarding gion isolationist element in foe So-|T Pd has completeq a study of the Russian policy do appear clear o/yjet government has already led it/dudset requirements of its 46 memus. to take steps which seem danger-| ber agencies. 4 .n u ously stupid from our viewpoint.| This announcement was made toONE: Stalit has shown himself) p, .giq obviously, has all the ter-|day by Fermor 8. Cannon, president to be reasonable In his conferences ritory it needs. “What it needs now of the Railroadmen’s Federal Savwith British and American leaders. is a well-ordered internal economy ings & Loan association and ‘chairAf times his desire to be deferen-|, o.nioit its vast resources, plus/man of the budget committee of the [11a] to American, or British wishes), ever gesistance it can get from community fund. The budget study has led him to countermand de-|ine United States and other highly| was preliminary to setting the goal cisions of Forelgn Commissar|ingsriglized nations. We cannot |for the fourth annual campaign of Vyacheslav M. Molotov, who still ee what Russia has to gaih by its|the United War and Community seems to think the world is bounded |i, tarference in Poland, Romania, Fund, Oct. 8 to 23. by Russia's frontiers. On several gynoary and Bulgaria, We know| Careful budgeting guards the doloccasions, Stalin has humiliated | inat ff has lost considerably by lars contributed by thevpeople of Molotov in the preserice of allied iaving the heavy hand there. Indianapolis and Marion county, Mr. representatives by ordering him to Cannon pointed out. : refused to do. One instance was lic What® is im ortant from |COmmittee are Lionel F. Artis, i when he told Molotov to go to San |PO p \fred Bradshaw, Robert C. Burnett,

our viewpoint is to know when] : Francisco. something will be done about it. |Mr, Cannon, Mrs, Marvin Curle, |

other round of clear, |sound arguments, and if they are political discussions with the Rus-

O-DAY

OPEN TONIGHT and Friday Until 9 P. M. (Saturday Until 6)

Frank a lot

This, inevitably, will lead to un-iwilling to listen to other people's!

However, despite Stalin's power- + {Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, J. J. Kiser, |

ight, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times Wabi ful position, he is to a certain ex-| CoP Ent I, br oo pally Newe Ine "|Mrs. John E. Messick, Norman!

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MANILA, Sept. 13 (U. P.) —Cpl. Richard Krebs, otherwise known as Jan Valtin, who wrote the best seller “Out of the Night,” has returned to the United States for discharge, it was learned today. * ‘Before leaving Krebs said he wanted to find a quiet spot “away from noise where I can write another book.” He enlisted Aug. 19, 1943, and - hoped ‘ for service against the Germans. Instead he was sent to the Pacific and assigned to the 24th infantry division as a public relations man. In off-duty hours he wrote “Japs Die Hard” which is still pending publication. His wife and two children live in Bethel, Conn.

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THURSDAY, SE

PLAN ‘TEE

AUGITION SATU

The first audition of *

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apolis between the ages of 13 and 18

may enter the contest. ‘The winner will spend a week-end in New York and will appear onthe “Te: radio program on N.B.C,. All expenses will be paid for the winner and his or her parent or guardian. Entry blanks may be obtained at the high school hangout on Block's third floor. Judges will be Art Berry, archestra leader; Walter Hickman, publicity and radio director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, and Harry Bason, Indianapolis planist.

NEEDLE CLUB TO MEET Irvington Willing Workers Needle club will meet In the hall at 2420% E. Washington st, at 3 p.m. tomorrow,

He. To H

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