Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1945 — Page 2

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers M

(Continued From Page One) -

oo tl : Assistant Secretary Sullivan and Edwin Pauley. due for an important post this fall » » » »

" ”

‘More New Dealers to Leave x "' DISREGARD reports that Adm. Land is leaving maritime come mission, Exodus from government, however, soon will include Robert Nathan, Edward Prichard, advisers to war mobilization and economic ‘stabilization, respectively, both New Dealers. . . WAR DEPARTMENT is moving quietly to forestall congressional

In any case, Pauley’s

Great Crowds. (Continued From Page One)

their first war disrupted the annual parley.

. The usual amount of horseplay A Connersville unit sent over a huge truck which drove

was evident.

time and again around the Claypool

overflowing with soldiers, sailors and Legion and auxiliary members. From

CAPTURES" CTY

Parade Tonight to Draw

crowding the lobby where they had big get-together since

' THE INDIAN

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

motor: tions? Frank Rising says the answer will be compulsory arbitration, which all of organized labor and most of management oppose. Mr. Rising is a recognized authority on labor questions. He personally opposes compulsory arbitration. He is general manager of Automotive and Aviation Parts Manufacturers, Inc, and a management member of the national war labor

industrial rela-

capitals

DETROIT, Sept. 22.~What is the answer to the turbulence of the

APOLIS TIMES

STATE LEGION Compulsory Arbitration Seen As Likely Result of Strikes

for all management,

deep.

is again getting fed up.”

opposed the idea of compulsion.

knows that there is no spokesman or set of spokesmen. who can speak

“At the request of the President, certainly everyone will do all -he can to promote reason, but the causes of this problem lie pretty

“My own hunch®ls that we are in for lots of strikes and labor trou-~ ble, and that a long-suffering public

President Truman believes in arbitration, but has specified it should be voluntary. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, secretary of labor, also has

mation arial regulations of the govern

criticism of “empire building” general officers.

Early this week, Rep. Havenner (D. Cal) introduced bill requir ing generals revert to permanent rank or retire in 60 days; stated

his belief that his is key to demobilization.

Few days later, war department sent urgent orders to European

theater to get rid of approximately one-third of generals there,

Worries With Week-End

DEMOCRATS week-ending with President Truman at Jefferson For march on capitol “of C. I. O. unionists, demanding action on Truman labor gnd welfare program, is causing considerable conéern among congressmen from

Island will have worries as well

industrial districts. Strike-ridden Detroit may sen hete to talk to congressmen. House, "There will be placards dema

Fun

as fun,

d a small army of C. I. O. unionists

Plans are being made to picket White

nding that President Truman back

up his messages on unemployment compensation (26 weeks at $25),

full employment, etc., by cracking .down on party leaders; that there be no “Missouri Compromise.”

Veterans Unemployment

“PROSPECTS of army of unemployed veterans also haunts congressmen-——especially old-timers who remember ponts marches in 1932, OPA Chief Chester Bowles quotes economists as saying half the 6,000,000 unemployed estimated for 1946 will be veterans. Veterans will get preference for government jobs. Job outlook in industry, however, is still a question mark. Some industrialists at first welcomed idea of “super-senlority” because they expected most vets to he anti-union. But no real antiunion activity has taken place among returned vets, This week a U. 8, Chamber of Commerce com~ mittee report observed that in industries with long-established seniority systems ‘the requirement of absolute reinstatement of a veteran to work is unreasonable and could not be carried out with out the complete disruption of employment relations.”

Mixup Over Burton

"RELIABLE Democratic sources report that only little more than a week ago National Chairman ob © Hannegan assured Ohio Bh San Chairman Al Horstman that Senator Burton would not be appointed to -Bupreme court, : ~ Horstman opposed the Repubdican senator on. the grounds his elevation would give Democratic Governor Lausche, a nonsorganie zation man, control over federal patronage in Ohio, through appointment of a Democratic senator. Horstman, who Is also Democratic national committeeman from Ohio, has been handling federal patronage in the states’s 17 Republican cor "2s. sional districts.

8 » Ld +» GOVERNOR DEWEY'S sharp eye was on next year's New York election when he sent that telegram to President Truman pro testing administration plans: for development of St. Lawrence sea way, Dewey, once out and out for seaway, has been urged for months by New York Republican leaders to take stand against it. Reason: Dewey will need strong upstate support if he's to win governorship again and make another bid for presidency, and upstaters are overwhelmingly against seaway,

“strenuously” to turning the St. Lawrence into another TVA. Yet as recently as Jan, 3. 1045, he declared, in a message to his state legislature: : “For years I have advocated the completion of the 8t, Lawrence seaway and power project. During the past decade the means have been appropriated, to develop great rivers in other sections of the country for power, navigation, flood control, trrigation and like purposes.” ~. " ~ Mead Is Careful SENATOR MEAD, likely to be Dewey's Democratic opponent next year, is playing his seaway cards close to his chest. He stayed away from recent conference of pro-administration leaders. plan ning to push oroject in congress. Without saying definitely whether he'll be for or against the plan, he has made known that any seaway legislation, to get his support, must protect New York's water rights, (Last time St. Lawrence was before senate, Mead voted against it), Meanwhile he favors constructicn of a dam —separate If possible—to give up state abundance of cheap elec tricity. ® 8 JUDGE DICK DUNCAN, former Democratic congressman from Missouri, will be named by President Truman to a court of appeals vacancy. ‘His temporary district federal judgeship has just been made permanent by congress. During house debates it was pointed out that this gives the President's home state six permanent federal judgeships; neighboring states get along with one or two, ~ »

Al Smith Stamp

STAMP COLLECTORS raised eyebrows this week over the post office department’s announcement that Al B8mith would be honored with a conmgnemorative stamp. Postal officials admit this is most unusual, Never before, except in case of an ex-President, has any American been honored so soon after death, And among defeated presidential candidates only Gen. Fremont .and Henry Clay have been so remembered. Postal ot ficlals say there are no plans at present for issuing a commemora« tive stamp for Wendell Willkie. » . ” NEWEST congressional complaint: Army gives no points for time spent as a prisoner of war, Released men, often emaciated,

Although text of his telegram to President has not been published, | Dewey is said to have objected |

DEMANDS CHECKUP INTO JAP FINANCES

(Continued From Page One) |

nervous, are in danger of being shipped overseas again, as a ree sult.

Konoye Says Nips Not Ready to Vote

(Continued From Page One)

| somewhere ‘a cannon sound occa-

board.

— (ing $1000 have attracted entries

sionally punctuated the revelry.

| delegates, are here, 156,000 Hoosier members

| Tonight they will stage what is scheduled to be the largest parade

ever put on by the department. More than 10,000 are expected to be in the line of march, with from 40 to 50 floats, Four-Hour Parade The parade, which starts at 6:30 {p. m. at 16th and Delaware sts. is {expected to take four hours to pass {the reviewing stand on Meridian st. at University Park. Prizes total-

from more than 40 bands from over the state. In addition to American Legion units, representatives of other patriotic societies will march in the parade. The , 11th district, host group in the parade, will meet on the world war memorial plaza at 7:30 p. m. to fall into the line-of-march. Legion officials today announced they have authorized no concessions or street sales of souvenirs during the convention and asked police to discourage peddling in the name of the Legion.

Victory Speeches The parade will follow a solemn victory celebration and memorial service on the War Memorial Plaza. The victory celebration will start

at 4:30 p.m. and will feature speeches by Governor Gates, Mayor Tyndall, former Gov. Henry F. Schricker and former Mayor Regi'nald H. Sullivan. All of the officials served in official capacities during war years. Thue master of ceremonies will be V. M. “Army” Armstrong, former national vice commander of the Legion, Memorial services honoring Hoosier dead .of both wars will follow the victory celebration. Since the original announcement of the service, Interest has grown until Legionnaires have ordered 500 additional tickets for reserved sec tions. Memorial Service Marching down through an aisle of the massed colors of 300 Legion posts, State Commander William Brown will place a wreath at the foot of the cenotaph, resting place of Indiana's unknoyn soldier. Muffled drum rolls during the ceremony by the La Porte drum corps will be followed by the Legion band playing the national anthem. Twenty-four Legionnaires, under the command of Paul Gastineau, Indianapolis, will serve as guards and ushers for the service. The Rev. Marion F, Smith, pastor of Broadway Methodist church and a member of the Osric Mills Watkins post will give the invocation and the Allison 30-voice choir will sing. Ralph Klare, Indiana department chaplain, will give the memorial address. The playing of “Taps” by Earl McCurdy, LaPorte, national champion bugler of the Legion, will close the ceremony. Will Consider Benefits

The business sessions of the conclave will start at 1 p. m. today at

An estimated 20,000 Legionnaires {and their families, including 917 representing

lief that:

opinion--which always itself in congress sooner or later— is turning now toward a feeling that something specific must be done to end stoppages of industrial production.” Bargaining Breaking Down “The present governmental machinery and the present people in government agencies are not going to be able to control this industrial situation, because they don’t understand it,” he said. “Washington does not realize collective bargaining, after a 10-year trial under the present system, is breaking down in the automobile industry. A breakdown in this field would lead to the same evil in other fields. “We have not had true collective bargaining and mutual acceptance of responsibility, and until we -do have them we will experience trouble ih our labor relations.” With regard to the national labormanagement conference, his opinion is: “The public probably believes that a few labor leaders and business heads can agree on ‘harmony’ and solve this great problem. Harmony Unwanted “But every labor leader knows that if harmony is guaranteed thére will be no reason: for dues payments to take care of handling

Mr. Rising says he bases his statement that compulsory arbitration is “in the wind” on his be-

““Phe cycle of general” public reflects

Depends on “Good Will”

accord during the reconversion pe-

will” can maintain industrial peace.

Plans for this conference have been viewed skeptically in both labor and management quarters in “dynamic Detroit.” Here men on

are accustomed to fight for what they want, Compulsory arbitration in a narrow way is provided for in the Hatch-Ball-Burton bill now before the senate.

Interest in the subject is shown by forecasts of a capacity crowd when Donald Richberg, Washington lawyer, speaks here Monday on “A Labor Peace Program.” Drafted Bill

® Mr. Richberg Is chairman of the committee which was responsible for the original draft of the Hatch-Ball-Burton bill. The present disturbances in Detroit are regarded as only a prelude fo what may be expected in a few months. The strike in the Kelsey-Hayes plant—which is blamed for stoppage of Ford production—is expected to yield within a few days with credit to Richard Frankensteen, United Automobile Workers vice president and candidate for mayor of Detroit. Strikes are threatened against all operations of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler in the U. A. W.'s demands for a 30 per cent wage in-

‘grievances. Every businessman

(Continued From Page One)

the San Francisco conference, Russia also shocked the democracies. And it was a perfectly logical argument that started the fight. Russia then wanted the chairmanship of the United Nations meetings divided between the major powers and as it worked out, the division was good for all. But Russia's foreign minister Molotov took a verbal lacing for insisting upon this division of honors. Today, a great many observers of the international scene are indignant over Russia's claim to a part of the spoils of war in North Africa. Interested in Eritrea Molotov created the indignation by saying that Russia was “interested” in Eritrea, a narrow slice of rock and desert near the southern end of the Red sea. Molotov also expressed Russia's belief that Italy's old colony of Tripolitania might be a fine place for a Russian trusteeship. Tripolitania consists of little else than the city of Tripoli, but it contains also a large slice of the southern coast of the Mediterranean. This is precisely the same approach that Molotov made at San Francisco when the case for recognition of Argentina as a member of the United Nations was presented. He countered with a proposal that Poland be seated at the same time, He lost his case and Argentina

Tomlinson hall and “will be adjourned at 4 p. m. District caucuses will be held late tonight at the Claypool hotel. : Their ranks swelled by world war II veterans, the Legionnaires will begin work forging a strong chain (of veterans’ benefits at the meeting {tomorrow at Tomlinson hall. Reading of committee reports and { recommendations” will start at 10

to have returned to Japan, He for-| Meeting was scheduled to be heid a. Mm. tomorrow. Principal business

mervly served as premier of Japan in 1939 and later was president of the Totalitarian Imperial Rule Assistance Political society, In his financial directive, Mac~ Arthur ordered the Japanese gov- . ernment to furnish complete mforregarding finances and

gaent, the treasury, the imperial household, banks, insurance comfantes and other financial institut:ons Within two weeks.

Lt) follow and possibly prohibit the 1'se ‘of government funds for “pur1396és inimical to the objectives of | tae occupation.” ‘The Japanese cabinet at an ex- | tiaordinary meeting today adopted | 8 plan prepaied dy Premier Prince L'aruhiko Higashi-Kuni for reor- | { anization of the all-important cen-! 1#al liaison council, through which ried directives are issued for en1 rcement. MacArthur tightened his rule over | <Apan as a second American army | tae 6th of Philippines and New | tinea fame-—prepared to move! Fito the enemy homeland in force {omorrow,

Free for Asthma During Summer

If you suffer with those terrible attacks r when it is hot snd” sultry; if

Oct. 17 in Tokyo, Meanwhile Konoye explained that Japan's cabinet—which he called the “interim government”-was still groping for solutions to the nation’s problems. They aren't certain, he stated, just what steps Gen. Douglas MacArthur will jet them take. Konoye, ignoring the Kagawa group, stated that he felt January elections would not give the nation time to bulld up the necessary political parties. He pointed out

take on a new complexion, Konoye sald MacArthur had in. dicated his desire for woman suffrage in Japan but that the Japanese government had received no formal instructions in the matter and felt that Japanese women, due to a lack of political understand. ing, were as yet unready for the ballot, ‘Couldn't Abdicate’ | In regard to the emperor, Konoye pointed out that under Japan's present constitution there was. no method provided for Hirohito to abdicate, even if he. wished to do so. Under the constitution as it now stands the emperor could give up his duties only because of illness. If such a situation occurred, a regency would be formed to act for Hirohito, and would = continue to function as long as he lived. Any change. in the constitution

of lwould require a two-thirds vote in

the diet. Informed observers doubted that

relief; [servers maintained, revolution and

40 bloodshed wou

Id result with the en-

the emperor would abdicate in any | — event because of the terific reaction it would have on the nation.

ye|such a thing happened, these ob- pois; and Paul in tlie army at York-|

{at hand tomorrow afternoon will be the election of the new state commander, Contenders for the post of state commander are Henry E. Seibenmark, South Bend, and Dongld P. Spurrier, Whiting, Retiring State Commander Brown will be presented the department colors by Governor Cates and the i945 session will be formally ad{Journed after installation of state {and district commanders.

QUIZ TRUCK DRIVER IN WOMAN'S DEATH

(Continued From Page One)

questioned. The glass in the right { door of his truck was shattered. | ‘An eye-witness report was given by Mrs. Hilma Volrath, who lives on Arlington ave. across the road from where the body was found. She sald she glanced out the window of her living room and saw a truck speed by and the body roll over on the side of the road, ; Dress Torn J Found unconscious with her dress torn in one place and her shoss scuffed, Mrs. Hubble died about 15 minutes later without regaining consciousness. Around her were strewn groceries and other shopping urchases. ;

p The victim was the wife of Henry H. Hubble, employee of the Big Four rauroad at Beech Grove. The Beech Grove address is R. R. 5, Box 387. Surviving are three sons, the Rev.

minister, at Wheaton college, Illitown, Va, and Claude Hubble, in the

t structure

C erume

army overseas, and two daughters,

”.

was seated but he went right on with the other business of the conference. No one could say that his plea for a nation that had been one of the heaviest: sufferers

Russia Shocks Democracies With Trusteeship Demands

crease.

to large slices of Africa. Or to large slices of Asia. The United States also has a few areas such as the Ryukus and other Pacific islands where collective trusteeships are not agreeable. 80, in the case of former Italian territory, it was proposed that the victorious powers be given individual trusteeships, With the usual adroitness of a Communist trained in dfalectic, Molotov agreed—but with the provision that all of the victorious powers be given a share of responsibility, Tripolitania and Eritrea, for instance, might be likely places for Russian influence to be exerted. This is what startled the other members of the Big Five conference and brought down on Molotov’s head another shower of invective from the short-tempered press on both sides of the Atlantic. No one knows yet whether Russia intends to press its demand for a hold in north Africa. ‘ Shrewd Bargaining : Maybe this was only a shrewd piece of bargaining on the part of the toughest of the international traders, Or perhaps it is Russia's way of telling the western democracies this: It the veil is lifted from Romania, Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary, and all of the powers take a share in the adjustment of affairs in those border states, then Russia should be allowed to have a hand in the North African area. So long as the discussions are carried on in strict secrecy on the part of the democracies, Russia is

His forthcoming national laBormanagement conference, siming at

riod, is based on a theory that “good

both sides of the industrial fence

Ralph Hubble, an ordained Baptist | For ri

in the war was {illogical or unjust. Trieste an Issue Now the great powers are meet-~ ing in London to allocate the terri. tory wrested from Italy. The first debate centered on the “little port of Trieste at the top of the Adriatic where Italy foins with Yugoslavia, It is important because it Is the most convenient outlet to the Mediterranean and the ocean lanes of the world for Austria, Hungary and Yugoslavia. Italy grabbed Trieste from Austrian after the last war, The port and the surrounding country had been under Austrian rule since the 13th century. Now it has been internationalized by the Big Five ministers meeting in London who have placed it under a collective trusteeship. Yugloslavia would have been very pleased if Trieste had been placed under its ftrusteeship. So would Italy have liked such an arrangement, But the decision was for the collective plan. Discuss Larger Areas Thereafter, the Big Five min-| isters. began thelr discussion: of larger territories formerly under the rule or mandate of Italy. The collective . trusteeship idea had worked so well in the case of Trieste and all seemed agreed that this principle was a sound one. Therefore, Russia proposed that all Italian territory should be placed under collective trusteeship, This is an assumption because a tight censorship has. heen placed upon the discussions of the Big Five. But Molotov has revealed enough in his one press conference

to get & watch which he was wearing.

Stephenson the watch had be-

whom he had shipped and refused

certain to pursue her tactics of hard bargaining and sly leaks to an eager press. Molotov is the only one who has even “hinted at what plans were being made for North Africa. When all have spoken, Russia's case may be found to contain reasonable compromises and adjust mete was proved at San Francisco.

BANDIT ADMITS GAS STATION STICKUPS

(Continued From Page One)

In the first holdup Thayer hid it and last night he bluntly told

longed to a dead seaman with

to take it off. One slugging, and an attempted | woman grabbing also were reported to police last night.

BREAKDOWN IN

Oil “Strikes Closing Many Gasoline Stations. (Continued From Page One)

out at refineries and pipeline companies in the rich Texas coastal oil producing area, and motorists there were warned that they would have no gas after supplies were exhausted. Gasoline on hand in Chicago was expected to last only one’ or two weeks, oil company executives said. Chicago was hard hit by shutdown of five big Calumet area refineries. Only one large producer, Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, remained operating, Standard Resists

Standard employees, members of an independent union, have resisted efforts of O. W. 1. U. members to enlist them’as strikers in the cause of wage increases. The independent unionists also have asked a 30 per cent pay raise and turned down a company offer of 15 per cent. The giant Carnegie-Illinois steel plant in Gary, Ind. was forced to slash production to only 83 per cent of capacity because of the fuel oil shortage. : fineries on the eastern seaboard, although not affected by strikes, reported they could supply only part of that area’s demands. Oil company officials said that if motorists in that region had to depend on local output the gasoline supply would allow them less than the wartime ration, Issue Ration Cards City officials in Toledo clamped down on free-for-all sale and formed a committee to issue gasoline rationing ecards to essential auto users, A meatless week-end loomed also for many Toledo residents, Oil workers picketed the Toledo Food Locker Co., operators of an dil plant. The city already was beset by a food handlers strike. Retail gasoline outlets in the populous Detroit area, where 7150 oil workers were on strike, were get~ ting almost no gasoline. Executive Director Rankin Peck of the Retail Gasoline Dealers association said the number of stations closing was “increasing hourly.” Other Refineries Closed

In Cleveland, where two oil plants were shut down, some filling stations were bereft of supplies by noon yestérday. Refineries also were closed in Cabin Creek, W. Va.: Dawes, W. Va.; Trenton, Mich.; East St. Louis, Ill; Port Arthur, and Houston, Tex. Other strike developments:

DETROIT — The number of idle workers in the motor city rose to more than 80,000 with a strike of 800 United Auto Workers which closed the Chrysler Corps Dodge truck plant, PITTSBURGH — Asking a closed shop and a $3 a day wage increase, 3000 C. 1. O. steslworkers went out at the Pressed Steel Car Co, NEWARK, N. J—A wage dispute erupted into the strike of 1000 truck drivers employed by 41 major New Jersey baking companies. The plants said they would not open for business today.

ASKS U. S. FORGET PEARL HARBOR GUILT

COLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 22 (U. P.).~Supreme Court Justice William ‘0. Douglas has advised the American people to quit trying to find a scapegoat for Pearl Harbor and concentrate on the problems of a real and lasting peace. Addressing members of the Missouri Bar Association last night, Douglas reminded his listeners that the “real guilt” for the Pearl Harbor tragedy lay with the Japanese militarists. “The important fact,” he said, “is that Japan picked a fight with us.”

TAKES UNRRA POST

LONDON, Sept. 22 (U. P.).-Lt. Gen, Sir Frederick Morgan has accepted appointment as the United | Nations relief and rehabilitation, administration's chief of displaced persons in Germany. Herbert Leh-

announced Morgan's acceptance last night. Morgan was deputy chief of staff for Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower until July 19.

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Charles Adams, 15168 Bellefontaine st, told police three teen-age boys attacked him with a lead pipe and took $11 from him at 10:30 p. m.! The attack occurred after Adams! had left work at Armour & Co, 502 W. Ray st. ; Mabel Young of 1001 N, Delaware

her as she was walking east on 19th st. at New Jersey st. He fled w she jerked away and ran for

help.

of last Tuesday to Justify the’ as-

MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR

GLENN FRIERMOOD

TEACHER OF SINGING Member bio National Association of Singing Teachers

Private Studio—128 N. Pennsylvania

Indianapolis. The others are . Marion, Muncie, Logansport,

Lafayette, Colum Richmond and Vin oul personally, if convenient; obharwine, Jor Bulletin, write or ne ou, of Fred Wo Cases Principal,

TRAVEL LOOMS

man, UNRRA's director general, }.

(Continued From Page One)

be a “gigantic relief, but not an elation, In the joyousness of high spirits it is /S0 easy for us to forget the dead. Those who are gone would not wish themselves to be a millstone of gloom around our ‘necks, Mass Production Dead But there are so many of the living who have had burned into their brains forever the unnatural sight of cold dead men scattered over the hillsides and in the ditches along the high rows of hedge throughout the world. Dead men by mass production—in one country after another — month after month and year after year. Dead men in winter and dead men in summer. Dead men in such familiar promiscuity that

(Continued From Page One)

commander, might also have revised his estimates of occupation force needs since MacArthur, after a few weeks in Tokyo, reduced his. “Do you know whether such a revision has been made by Gen. Eisenhower and transmitted to this country, if so, whether that information has yet been transmitted to the American people?” Wherry demanded. Wants to Know Views Wherry wrote that he was ‘anxious to know whether the following three statements from the Washington Post are substantially correct in reflecting your views:” “1. The - United States government, not the occupation forces under Gen. MacArthur, is determining American policy toward Japan. “2. A decision on the part of the state department for social and economic revolution in Japan, “3. In speaking of this government's policy toward Japan, you sald the policy would not be changed and that it would be carried out regardless of cost.” Wherry then said he felt it his duty to dsk the following additional questions: “1. Is Gen. MacArthur acting as a representative only of the United States government or of the allied governments as well in implementing the terms of the Potsdam agreement? “2. Do you know of any instance or instances wherein Gen. MacArthur has evidenced any unwillingness to discharge his responsibilities as agent of the allied govents? “3. Are you wholeheartedly in agreement with the Potsdam declaration? : Dealings Honor-Beund? “4. Are not our dealings with Japan already honor-bound by our commitment to the Potsdam declaration? “5, Is there anything in the Potsdam declaration which requires the allied nations to deal with

“

= SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1945 ff | Here's Ernie's Last Column; §§

* How He Felt About Victory] 00-0

they become monotonous. Dead men in such monstrous infinity that you come almost to hate them. Those are the things that you at home need not even try to une derstand. To you at home they are columns of figures, or he is a near one who went away and just

him lying so grotesque and pasty beside the gravel road in France. We saw him, saw him by the multiple thousands. That's the difference.

born mistake that Germany did. You must credit Germany for her courage in adversity, but you can doubt her ‘good common sense in

there was any doubt whatever about the -outcome.

Acheson Stab af MacArthur Brings Questions in Senate

the allied governments deliberately to foster a social and economis revolution in Japan? “7. In implementing the ..provie sions of this declaration, do you belleve that the judgment, the wis

dom and the magnanimity of Gen.

MacArthur's address aboard the U. 8. 8. Missouri could be sure passed when he said ‘nor is it for

us here to meet, representing as we do a majority of the peoples

of the earth, in a spirit of distrust, malice or hatred. But rather it is for us, both victors and vanquished, to rise to that higher dignity which alone benefits the “sacred purpose we are about to serve, committing all our people unreservedly to faithful compliance with the une

dertaking they are here formally

to assume?”

In Midst of Uproar r

The Baillie interview with Mage Arthur reached the United States in the midst of uproar in which left-wing and other elements have

been denouncing MacArthur for |

being soft in handling Japan. The general's firm assurance to Baillie

that the surrender terms would be |

imposed, however harsh they may

be, is expected to figure henceforth

in the national controversy centers ing around our treatment of Japan, Congress was in week-end recess, but individual members generally applauded MacArthur's outline of his program in Japan and his confi dence that Japan was through for

good — industrially commercially,

militarily and every other way.

COLD PREPARATIONS

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. USE ONLY AS DIRECTED

Hirohito any differently than Gen. MacArthur is now dealing with| him? | “6. Is there any provision in the | Potsdam declaration for any one of |

12 CITY-WIDE

BRANCHES Fletcher Trust Go,

Addresses in Telephone Directory

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,

\ =F

MY DADDY SAYS: "The

Ml vie

Bldg,

soldier overseas can get is a fine new picture of his best girl."

MY MOMMY SAYS: "The best Children's Photographs ere taken by Tower. They have a way with children,"

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CONVENIENT SUNDAY HOURS

Overseas Christmas Mailing Sept. 16-Pct. 15

best Christmas present a

E WASHINGTON ST,

didn't come back. You didn't see .

or a

We hope above all things that |

Japan won’t make the same stub i

Organization Produ

By ROGE Indiana farme the retail grocer Co-operative | be opened by formed yesterda Farm Bureau ar called Co-operat {ly Foods of Ind Profits of the vided not only w as consumer co-

fighting blindly on long after

but also with th ing and marke will own the co: The new counique in the M after the New Y stores, operated set up in New Grange, Dairym Farm Bureau. Carry Na The Indiana sumers Co-0ps V line of national of foods, “unles ‘which isn't lik manager, said. Mr. Royce sai store a month c ing 1946. Surv decide where t! To launch an a quire about $20, co-op officials scribed to by fe community, 3 Articles of inc terday with th provide for the of preferred st voting common of voting comn All of the v restricted to ag tive associatio: elsewhere, enga marketing farm untary unincor f producers, w nizing the a their produce t! Prefe

The preferrec by anyone and mediately whi common probal stock dividends The purpose zation is to p: farm produce grower will get consumers’ dol Mr. Royce sai It probably set up a whol serve the reta tually a numbe may be formec five co-op cre: one for poultr; ing vegetables. officials are in meat packing | but it is too question now. Change , One innova used in the ne placing the mi and vegetables of the back be done to en brought direct. Marvin J. county farme: Ferm Bureau was elected p organization. a Boone coun dent of the I is vice preside . +a Decatur cou! dent of the I Co-operative a Mr. Royce, a and in charge ing activities : Bureau, is t manager, whil ton of Indian sistant secreta

Oth

In addition Schenck, Mr. the board of corporating f Truax, India) operative ass winin A. Scott, and educatios diana Farm 1} Vigo courty the Producer sion assoclati strong, Mario the home df diana Farm associat’yn; I repref ating " ests” Harry representing Growers’ ass Shelby, repr

ANDERSON Survivor: Husb:

Mrs. Virgini Husband, Gus,

{ [ ATTICA—Sar Wife, Ada; 80) nne