Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1945 — Page 10

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The fault lies both with leadership and followers. The dramatic war leaders of our country and England have left the stage across

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hich Yiey wajkeq Hike demigods, ready with words of ix tion. Franklin D. Roosevelt is dead, and Winston Churchill is no We have mare ordinary men in Harry Truman

longer prime minister.

intermost

war. This is before going

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But these are times of peace, and a return to such is normal. \ orld Dominated by Fear, Greed

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THE NEW leaders lack the boldness of speech and ‘action of our war leaders and their task is the more

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difficult, for the world seems dominated by fear and +o] THe. There is peace, but we all seem more

of Rusa Aen 1000 “hot” letters

flung | and Clement Attlee.

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at the Bates House, Sure, I was there, What's more, I didn't play hookey that day which is why I am inclined to believe that it was Saturday, Had Difficulty With Silkk Plug Hat PADEREWSKI also wore s silk plug hat, and I with the mop of hair he had should have picked the most difficult kind of headgear to wear. To tell the truth, his hat did wobble a bit when he stepped out 1 saw Mr. Paderewski again that night at English’s. The stage, I remember, was one of the strangest

to phase him at all, although it, had me holding my

brought him from the union station. It didn't seem breath.

he arrived

150s

c which, ing for

ves

't think it went any

After what seemed to be an interminable long wait

~-possibly to let the symbolism soak in—Mr. Paderewski finally made his appearance and, after a few

if my memory serves me).

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1d too well and, judging by what happened next, I guess

the owas where

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FOR THIRST FOR POWER coped during he

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“By Mrs; Walter Haggerty, Indianapolis

i “coments JUST NEW

ABOUT ¢-F YOUTHS"

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their views in

borane wided

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(Times readers are invited |“I RESENT NASTY REMARKS

~ these columns, r

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I'm just. a war wife keeping my husband has never seep. 3

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age and another one year old whom

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on the secret. |’

p the ecclesiastical |nome wit. one child three years of

wanted to dramatize

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which the news leaked out that a

lady impresario had thought u

the the

chair on To get rid of passe

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hauled off ‘ail the symbolism, leaving only the plano stage.

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- re @ dy Eisenhower

3a become either ehist of th general tall better still, to take the highest

WELL POUNDED reports have it that Gen. Hisen-

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fact dissi- recall how it impressed me at the time that a man

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must face the

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"Give Light and the Pespis Will Pins Their Own Woy

ARMISTICE DAY

all wars, we E Day and Memorial Day falling

he veterans of earlier wars or to those Next year will bring the anniversaries of V-E and V-J | o¢ the two-horse-drawn carriage (hack) which

be a fitting time to take stock of the military holidays which the country will not let pass unnoticed. Thus

the United States will face next year. Without any thought

HE observance of Armistice Day today would séem to |

of disrespect to t

pate the honor and the gratitude with which they should within the same month. Three months later will come

that the very number. of momentous occasions may be marked.

who gave their lives in we shall also have V-

T Days,

$he V-J Day observance, and three months affer that,

Armistice Day.

ich to pay tribute to the | the

the present Memorial Day-—on whi living and dead of the Civil War,

the recent conflict.

the first world war and |

And why not make a further effort to

celebrate that day with the ‘dignity and solemnity which

ast. There | rippling runs, attacked a Beethoven sonata (Opus 53,

vil war, which ¢ Reds. Out-

Not much time is left to prevent the ci i

in Chungking between Chiang Kai-shek and t

~ side peace pressure is needed now.

1} blas unity conferences

IS getting late in China,

IT'S LATE IN CHINA probably cannot be stopped once it starts full

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~ is little hope in the long and inconclusive

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CIEE heii

EE w # otren :

Elder Statesman Bernard M. Baruch, whom

Wilson affectionate

loans, grants or what have we to a total of

clade isin wit

British, Russians, French, Chinese i

of ‘the late war are asking, or p

added to our

hat debt,

_ government: costs, divided our mineral wealth, subtracted | from the productiveness of our soil. In some respects we

_ are the richest nation on edrth, in others we ate

long struggle against and o

Log

pd Russia | FULL-SCALE official inventory should

to deeide how to share with

and for w 8

~The war has multiplied the natioh’

‘has lived up to the dbligation, voi the

béginning in southeastern Asia | wa role of Moscow fs-mot yet clear.

ndies.

‘torn and exhausted

ab not stand more blood-letting after the

the Jap invaders.

-Nationalist

ps El -

do whuld prevent stabilization and} out fhe Fa East, and stimulate Sianoapticye,

align Russia and Ameria on.o States and Russia wi

nited States ol y in applying peace pres:

urpose

to do is to examine our assets and wo

ge loomatraction. through and tervitd) ly called “Dr. Facts,” recently s

ties to determife how much we can afford to lend or give FOREIGN AFFAIRS —

away.

Sey After we have letimed how much we have to spare, on 8

, it cou

site sides in an

~The prospect of civil war would be bad enough. if only |

But a China war

reconstruction thro

Both the Uni

themselves to the

‘HE that the first th

OW MUCH CAN WE SPARE? T

Wwe shall be in a better positi _others, and for what p

China were involved. Th and the neighbo tween the two majors that Washington the have-nots.

ally in war and as thie responsible authority to fee

» be

" by experts of Mr. Baruch's caliber, and a formal rey submitted to Congress and the public. It would have t

be comprehensive and therefore would take considerabl

£3

En to go

disc have |

d the battleship Missouri as y at anchor in New York Harbor.

* “quick job” entailed several weeks of ine oicing. It, also ap

tensive research, checking and re-checking, evaluating anc His findings are admittedly incomplete, but

they do indicate the need for the more definite survey Mr.| New Post for

Brooks has “written a series of five articles, con- | hower is coming home probably early in the new year,

some startling disclosures. The first is published OF goo,

today on Page One.

~ To get a rough idea of some of the things such an inventory might reveal, the Scripps-Howard Newspapers as-

We hope they will arouse public interest and for they point to how much hard thinking will , into our post-war policies of taxation, trade

disaster i or rej g actors. that

signed veteran reporter Ned Brooks to-do a quick job-of}

drawing together such scattered information as is avail-

More recently; the “virus souvenir” guept unvush

how much bold planning into conserving what has, and acquiring what it has not.

rons. taining