Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1945 — Page 12

? » Seuffer-typ their ‘rubber Soles. couldn't see the back of the in front of them. | Ex el, Tn Pm gl erro 87 cents » | 1 % your waté Ee. —Me hi Sxtoutive oiled: came back Wii's DOM: “Six~ - i I ios Light ond the Poaple Will Find Ther Oun Wop : 0m BAY ie Rew 3t was plenty dammed gud, aed gg has snp been expo te rekiven of i | [r————— A CORRECTION wt ging. it LH animosity which was there revesled between Mr. Bevin : MEN : in rubber boats. ! - Molotov. : ERRED Saturday by referring to the American Le-| The small craft didn't slide off gracefully, they, a ther Jiout wets necded that the men in. the [ERECN, YY ions new national commander, former Governor giruigied aid. Songs, hall sha and" ers caught by Tn 280. Yuily Vinlushosd ny 2 Mealagical oon | = John Stelle of Illinois, as a Republican. He is a Democrat. | The raiders clung to their seals and tried to fight sate of affairs which exists today in Piixnd should | i—— Obvious! Commander Stelle partisan | clear. Lt Bob Tosch of Cashmere, Wash., stepped Russians chosen business Nhe the DD ing ths ota of Gem. Hanford MacNider Gun the deck. A wave toeied) bi nto the Water; ing ie Sogn So eosncs tt Paitin {QT (- AU-Wor —a prominent Iowa Republican—to get his son, Pfe. Jack i = while the respected leader f the Social Demo-! |[l} _ MacNider, out of the marines in violation to the point sys- Men Afloat in Rough Sea Sth, M5. Tafur, 4 wader Rtsian presure today, J \ tem. And we were wrong in saying that Commander Stelle’s| THE SUB disappeared, and four bosts and 40 a 2 oe I § aid at ates Broken siz indignation over criticism of Gen. MacNider “smacks of |men were afloat at night In a sough sea. The leu- Paasikivi and had » long talk with him in his booke' ye tenants were working to get in formation. Somehow, Huad study. Jie Milk souts be 13, 766 he sll 36 4: man: Regular 14 . : : 2 * considerable 8 plank in his political. ues, n We regret and apologize for the error. Our opinion | 5 4 it. Opi. Rod McKensle of Port Orford, Ore plitiorm 15 good relations Uhh the | that Commander Stelle has damaged the legion's standing Se. ois on a Say Suton motor. The others Fleianms ix Sood Teiations Sith 4 % Soviet Union and Rela 0 with the veterans of world war II by springing to the de-| Tne boats edged toward shore. The surf picked Go io Russia | vers fense of former Commander MacNider is not altered. them up with every movement and set them back RUSSIA has recently extended Irom six io sight: Regular 25 VETERANS AND HOUSES Ahead, waves beat a rough welcome on a coral Set en Saga nly Are Up ov 1p vg wrist . { fo UR “Washington Calling” column reports that congress | yacer’ on ate en am. On Heed Rustin » » Puri Boy bustien Bor a Jal gous | | | ; is panicky because returning veterans, unable to find | Cpl. Grady McCool of McCool, Miss., was busy with | years. eemmm—— homes, threaten a march on the capitol or other angry | Ms Falkietaldle teiing eh ig obi Hts id me that, ia the fist. 10 mauths of | TOBA action. y —two to each boat—put them back in the water and gone to pay the Russian indemnity pons have 4 The country has a terrific housing shortage. - Director heed Sc he Sates ship. She remainder were port trade revives, this percentage will decline but # } tense Blandford of the national housing agency predicts that OA is os ol 4 vs. off sith, seems certain that, for the next seven years, at Jeast SEF SILVER-PLA’ nearly 814 million families will have to share the homes | rides, but they were identical with the ip New 3 in Justis o ots nompi exports will go, withous | were 3.35, n of other families in 1946. We think the veterans should | the first allied offensive of the war, the Makin landing] = ='_£AL % Outwardly the Russians sre interfering in the fo- | realize two facts about this situation: oh AY. 7. 199% | —— : ternal affairs of Finland very much less: than they 3 ciGARETTE ONE. The shortage exists because for 10 depression | Covered 40 Miles in 2 Days : Sz oulikri which a neighbare. | were 5.00, n years population grew and home construction lagged; be- * “I wholly di a Russian body, but the British are very to Betun: | FULL-PAK ( cause for four war years military needs came first and all Hoosier Forum oF holly digngres. ith what partners, The head of the British delegation in the | biliioid com Jornal istie ling had to stop; because war jobs brought death your right to say it.” representative . RA apa, oe hia itn CT floods of people into industrial cities. ~~ . “THIRD WORLD WAR (Times readers are invited “CONGRESS GIVING four most powerful members of the Politburo. Ms | { TWO. The only real remedy for a housing shortage is O| NOW IN PROGRESS” fo express their views in |G. L's RUNAROUND is inevitably the decisive voice in Finland today. | prm——— more houses. And getting enough new houses will require By Charles A. Hubbard, Mariinsvilie | these columns, religious cone . Local Reds Active | a lot of new building and some time. The third world war is now in| froversies excluded. Because hes anita per Sad MY | THE GREATEST threat to Pinnish stability comes, 0 : ss = so a eit 1 10) na, 30 ue of sha volume received, lol oa. We WndeEHEOS, BANS. both Donoict, Sob vom Si Ruseiacy bus frou; the Planish | 70 Sad oi Tosch | ‘and ‘alding British s should be limited to 250 army for periods varying| Communists. Thought are a small party, they THE HOME-BUILDING industry is disorganized. Thous- French and Chinese Tories to sut| ords. Letters must be |from two to more than five years, are well organized and highly vocal. Its they, even «ands of small contractors went out of business during | due and suppress underprivileged] Signed. Opinions set forth |with many having long combat Io nan Wie Rutsians, Whi 8f0 utious 10. press, i the war. ‘Materials, supplies and labor are scarce, and build- people fighting for better living.| here are those of the writers, service. thelr Batzed and malice 5 mang: Concentrated | jog costs are much higher than before the war Mus Blands It 1s to be hoped that American| and publication in no way | We feel that our congress is giv-| Mr. Tanner, who all his life has'been a Social Denso. Packages ford says the country needs 12,600,000 wellings in Jabory Sabi lab eis Wing Wil ingles aqresman) with those ing us a “run-around”. by net de-| crat and is perhaps, even today, the most respected Bim | Dein the next 10 years, EE of million in Amerien at War ere AE ans by The A Jey from the wae department. A Lyi ii RA rE ’ A J no res - a of” 2 right now. * But it built less than one millign{}n #925, the }~ ate Tut Feton Su: Sen. Mk. for the return of manu. ~[SPoETien Tove Bot tasisted that When I arrived in Helsinki, he had Just been re- | 5 best year ever, and at present ‘is not approad |’ 3 or conscription? scripts and cannot enter cor- ad a tao anerty ships be con-| leased from prison. 1 visited him in his fine apart~ | — and al ed, TE . troop transports which,| ment in a great block of working-class flats which, that record. fi Fs fof “WHAT I MEAN IS respondence regarding them.) the post commander of Manila says. AT I a rare ay ate 8 = J} H congress Vobell aa¢h veteran $10,000 for a home to- WHY ALL THE RED TAPE™ we make 350 and afer they take)oamm aay 400010 4 hours if 0) sible for bullding His fellow co-operators presented J day, that would only run up the prices of houses already By A. G. 1. Camp Alletbury out the tax and everything we still each vessel. Walshe 10] him with the' apartment as a tribute to his many . as " This is going to be a short note| have $35 or $30 left but the cost of _| years of service in the co-operative movement. built. It couldn’t build many new ones in the next few giving you an ides about some of| living has doubled Each vessel would then be ca-| The Finns, despite all their misfortunes, are shows | months. Clamping ceiling prices on homes wouldn't retieve the things & G. I has to put up| We didn't mind risking our lives| the states. oF 10 Men 10 ing a brave face to the world snd refuse fo be unduly | | the shortage, since a veteran can't live in a five-room price with to receive a discharge for be-|in foreign countries to win the war| They, the congressmen, have not] cere bo rotor pany difficulties. The. night I Ostric ceiling with hot and cold running regulations. ing an ex-prisoner of war. Take but we sure don’t like to come home (demanded that the 1000-plus B-29s pi Helanitl, thes Wea's dtice 1a thie prinecipsl | ’ “. ‘The $24,500,000 ation to make 25.000 myself for an example. I have been|and have to be the ones to pay for (now. in existence be used to ferry sel. 4 et Were attig. All ihe ween | Were Sih The S450 appropriation to nul toms F000) Ce ti, Sov x 0 ro lin. ie sh es oon i 1 ne 4 ip eg si re Grea a little. Government efforts to able Jociies cap * owes points. This dischirge | the war. . Do you, reader, realize va oarFy more 9 Mibop Sus Smblyeis abiy sed in"any re Be i : . : . getting out as soon'as possible for| just how much one billion dollars all baggage, in less than three days, m—r— Your ‘materials, and to give home building priority, might heip being an ex-prisoner of war over|is? For example, if you were born to the states. dame EY POLITICS — ] ostrich pa more. A ban on diversion of materials and labor to public $0 SAJS, Will take 8 Wants the way; 1% WE Jeu 000 ML Hep This amounts fo more then 60,000 > Ra : or brown | building and public works projects, except the most urgent, | purposes As 1 recall D1, the edmond had| fourth of that billion to spend. So yop “of the ti Smumnde. Of aap. F War Cl : NOK seems to be indicated. ; an article about & weak ago stating| POW 08h We ever pay that on our |ahje C-46s, C-47s, C-B4s, B-17s and eanup : .- we Lee that all ex-P. W.s would be dis-|VICOEy tax? 1 ont Wind PAVING B-24s in themscives capable of ; Fora} heme BUT A fundamental cure for the housing shortage calls SN Seardiess of Fokus. 5 for my wife and family Either cut a Sing Shouse weekly, will By Thomas L. Stokes RE for a fundamental reform and reorganization of the in & request for a discharge. The OU this scicalied victory tax oF Cul ibe scrutinised very carefully upon WASHINGTON, Déc. . 3. — Pre-home-building industry in all its branches. This industry way the government stated to alll 16 SRL.0f THO OF UAVS U8 four return to. civilian statis to see Semathing 4 nels, pate. 60ST! has Deen: able to take Hull ad ‘ newspapers, 8 G. I. who had been|, made ypat the record of detual legisla- doxically, because it isn't news. ° gag has never e full advantage of its an ex-P. W. would be getting a|c Cush from the warking map yet?! tion accomplished has heen in each government agency Si bunities, or of the rich array of materiale sills and tech- break. What are they ying to as WiLL bE individual case. “1 puns, Ariston ng So smoothly, withous HY that : people's morale up for?| “HOPE W. 3 WILL You may rest assured that those sitracts no notice nical knowledge at could be available to it. It has never By doing that they are bufding| SUFFICIENT FOR LIVING” who have been resigned to no pro-| Makes no headlines, It is encouraging to find oor GROUP OF built enough good omes, at prices enough people could their morale and not the G. I'S... sire Mary Bishop, Indianapolis gressive action, opportunities| ese days when tlie papers are so full of troubles. Zhi ve siear; afford, i # Ge What I mean by that is why all the : : were at hand td benefit the over.| : Such a quiet, efficient operation—and it is in one BETTER JE i . Granted; it has peculiarly difficult problems. But they. : red tape? Don’ they know # man oa thi Hovsles Yorlm 0 every seas veteran, will be voted: out. ot the blgnest Noatstersion Joba of all—is that of te “and neck. ; {530 be gofves Veterans and other citizens whg want early Iifioas et Stieige yur Gecupation Sechnigue, hems records? This Wg get so upset I just have to Sa¥ men wo da a le Hinckley is director. It a Ts Ee WO 22s from the present housing shortage can d6 most good, > : = fo_you but it 1s facts because ft is|°°™ething to & G. 1's wife. [turn to our homes and loved ones| SPtTusivEly in the Federal Reserve building here. METAL COM we believe, by demanding that management and labor in the ys Germany Needs Outside” Help | not only me that is squa n|, Yes, those under 19 and over 40 from whom we have been too Jong! ‘There was a time, before it was organised, whem der, were 1 ‘home-building industry make a determined effort to de- “GERMANY, says Mr. Price, lacks sufficient re- Te deliaus thas § Envy. Su working ail hours oa hi ina all seniors and. Fep- ac a the necessary clearing of plants ” — velop efficient, cost-reducing production methods, as. other | ""°® 10 subsist without outside’ help. Por her can call post fieadquarters and see! 2onds backing up the frant lined to|resentatives now holding affiee wha,| SCTReEY And SuupmenE were accepted likely tb ms industries have done. And that federal, state and own sake, therefore, and for the sake of our allies,| if I am right. This is just to let the| the last one. Now who do you think within 25 days, do not assist us tof be One of the worst headaches. It was so after the SATION WI) cially local ’ © And €SPe-| we must not let her starve. For, he observes, “it| People know everything isn't run as| ¥il bold those jobs when your G. I |return to our homes as quickly as] Wet WA Some of those contracts stil havens been ri governments help and encourage that effort. - | yarvation comes, as now seems Hkely, epidemics ana| “Pie 45 you read in the papers. Sunes mashing busie) Under’ 18] possible, eo settled. 2 8 THE . © 1+. | rioting will not be far behind.” Economically he ‘ad- | «xy SOME TAXES FOR over 40 will be discarded as too old. TE ON BAUR. ; $27 Billion Contracts Settled =. T . S. A—GLOBAL RFC ““* Vises that Germany be administered as a unit so she| THE WORKING MAN" Wages were cut 30 per cent and pa . PART OF the story was touched on briefly ty Special | JT HAS become obvious that the United States is look can be ‘Self-supporting and not remain permanently By W. G., ‘sn ex-G. 1, Indianapolis would be cut more if we don't fight] » ig © po | President Truman 10. 14s Tecotiersiohy rephrt.- Settles 5 upon by less fortunate nations as a potential Reconstruc. | 0 the dole. ig Like four or ‘five million ot} os. pin SES JOU S06 WE AE Hat oo Toe hore Teer me. ie re lich vari uf can WoC 5 43 . - ’ a our forces x a JE 2 3 , © tion Finance Corp. for » war-ravished world. ns difsctives of our fuses of cosupauion. Mz. lelioks ssuring fiom the afi th to er pape» mae. lopusing,| & 1e rsh since. The surrender of Japan ironed C i The role thus wished upon us is a tribute to our stabil- | Instead of a 72-page draft, he says & few hundred that somes out cat ad ll 1 have. two sons and a siepeons reveling. article than The Hem Winn, le volving: $34 ! ify and to our resources. But if we are to become the Nords of general recommendation would suffice. Par) velope. It's fax for. this and thatithese jobs. hope thelr sages win | Robert C. Ruark,, Serippe-Howard The total of cancelled contracts altogether ‘world's banker, we should proceed with a banker's canti from Gunverdng the inhabitanis to democracy, he| and still the cost of living goesibe what they will need to keep SIAM writer, appearing in the Nov: around $62 billion leaving $35 billion stil to be settled, nel and not become involved beyond our capacity. Moreover, | resentment aod haired against wa. up| higher. Before the war we Wers|their wives and children as they|I™th issue of The Times and en-| Ih number, the lotal was 201.50, of which Maced | 100% Knit ithe taxpayer’ who. suppliés the money to. set’ ET we with to mate peadway. he sugges, we : should be kept. ; Truman. Has{ 17¢ been: adjusted and settled, leaving 84.300. A red in brown, | : i ‘ wp must “find a way of instilling hope--hope that Ger- 4 ; * an Pew Drinks.” job has been done in clearing plants. In Small, me ‘global RFC should want to kpow what he will get in 1é- | many again can rise and become a respected nation Side Glances—By Galbraith s Daltist and almost all cases, terminations, inventories and govern Buy for y turn for any money his congressional board, of directors [if she will devote herself to decent ways of life.” : . lent gyned plant equipment have been achieved in ll save yi lends. : | Otherwise Gis. people. will 48 on Touking for snothes v ai GC : any person many in ar tom te, BLOC - On Page 1 in today’s Indianapolis: Times, Charles T.| wundam : Stal bins radii © Mr. Hinckley, who is experienced both in business a ‘Lucey begins a series in which he reviews some of the Piping Reif BisedboinB le }. ooadiad as a] nd Sovernment, deserves great ered Contractors ‘ramifications of the problem. We believe that -his con- | !o™ # little mare closely to the democratic principles ; ; business, Sesaed... Thias Sas, su 91 Vile musn- 08 Sa posals win peoplé unless newspaper devoting fl Cases. ® ie tu , "advanced will contribute to clear thinking on a subject of | them that our was a a Se is doin ‘dis.| , The director, who had served the Roosevelt admin. E ng jec y that to which society a dis- | otion tn numerous ©. tvital concern to all of us. : - | they were accustomed under the gestapo. : iE emactics, Sus diated irom nmin) io t——— Promised Democratic Peace rin LEA » i THER GI VICTORY OVER DISEASE | MR PRICES svice, 16 0 widely tet here, 1 bums, al & time of year some of us are inclinied to think of | JHC Ah I Eoes dovhle for Sountries lke Austria, —— * colleges in. terms ‘of comparative football scores and). rst free country,” according to the Big Three, } | ¢ Baptist . Iprospective basketball scores. But let's take time out of | or (© muerte gression” Auris, they amasion Wd ihe! opi yeep, Toon (NDS, here to cheer the University of Cincinnati's Dr. Tom D. | nt min of eel ard sessed lo find n the heaven of| EMed full-time § 109 ...... {Spiesand the medical vietary he has just chalked up on the | at tats Tr ming ra. To the into, the field] 4900. and the o 3 board of b : Just ¢ up on only basis for lasting peace” Yet Austria today fis Fn EIT contract work , V-MAIL STA go Lh: y. : ; beitig subjected to the same treatment as Nasi|. “Times and any Mr. Hinckley's 0c, _ cess with their synthetic folic atid treatment of five types The. United Nations told the axis it would be due Subj t be ng courses of enemies. Loosely speaking, the Spies squad is cultivat- | 43 pe anndnionsl But hey nl ot wha could well be replaced by| 17S Ib 30 towns and cities. : 1 cannot expect you to pubis : a Se—— eens man were on the alert against a Japanese atthe Panama canal, in the Philippines and on the SS action (is) possible at any moment.” | ye i: F~ al y-