Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1946 — Page 20

NEWSPAPER

published daily (except Sunday) by ; s Publishing Co, 214 W. Maryland

9 -

3 Press, Scripps-Howard News~ per All , NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of

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ith, . RI-5551, | Give Light ong the People Will Find Their Own Woy

S BUNGLES experience we have learned to suspect that, ever anything gets into a muddle, public-relations xperts are somehow involved. Only a public-relations expert, for instance, could have written thé letter in which Benjamin F. Fairless of the U. S. Steel Corp. turned down President Truman's proposal an 1814 cents wage increase. It was as arrogant as any statement ever issued by Walter Reuther—which is There etuing. wide divergence on whether 15 cents or 1814 cents is the proper steel worker's raise. But there ‘must be almost unanimous opinion on this—that the ineptitude prize goes to Mr. Fairless—and whatever public relations expert counseled him—for that radio broadcast | proposing to Mr. Truman that he summon a conference of industrial executives to advise him on wage-price policies. gis There's nothing particularly wrong with the idea. Mr. Truman needs better advice than he seems to be getting. "But Mr. Fairless should know that neither radio nor press . is a proper medium for communicating proposals to the "President of the United States. Mr. Fairless knows the | President, has seen quite a bit of him lately, knows his | way to the White House and the President's office. Without , that access, he could have used a three-cent stamp and written to the President. we Instead, he made his proposal in such a way that a | lot of other people would hear it before Mr. Truman did— | unless Mr. Truman happened to have his radio turned to | a particular station at a particular time. And, apparently, Mr. Truman didn’t. : In the end, however, the responsibility is elsewhere. | Let's consider now: the duty of congress.

het . . . . lJ » 5 HE great strikes, Mr. Truman said yesterday, result ~ * from a struggle for power between labor and management, both already too powerful for the country’s good. He added that it is up to government to assert the people's power, but lacking the fact-finding law for which e has asked congress, he knew of nothing he could do to correct the situation. A sad picture for a country whose whole future is

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~~ By seizing the packing plants tomorrow Mr. Truman may prevent a meat famine. But he may not, unless some 200,000 C. I. O. strikers as well as the 70,000 A. F. of L. strikers go back to work. . And if, to get any of the strikers back to work or keep them at work, Mr. Truman orders a wage increase with the plants under government operation, all strikers thereafter will have a powerful incentive to stay out until they force ‘the government to seize employers’ plants and order wages

oe ae ie 4 3 ’ ~ * That could lead to wholesale wage fixing by govern- , ment decree—something Mr. Truman, heretofore, has said ~ he was determined to avoid, and something unthinkable in a free country. 2 If the government does not promise to raise packing“house wages, and the strikers do not return and stay at work, Mr, Truman may fear that seizure of steel plants would not get steel strikers back to work. And if the steel . strikers stay out, almost half the manufacturing plants _ in the country must close in a few weeks for want for their basic material. * ='x * ® =» are certain that congress cannot cure this situation by passing hasty, angry, punitive legislation. . . . We greatly doubt that congress can do much about . this situation by enacting the fact-finding bill, even in the original form asked by Mr. Truman. f The plain truth is that congress is not prepared to legislate wisely, soundly and with assurance of doing good rather than harm. ~The Hatch-Ball-Burton bill was introduced seven months ago by senators who foresaw the present situation and wanted congress to prepare in time for wise legislation to avert it. They pleaded, not for passage of their bill as written, but for comprehensive hearings at which their bill and all other proposals for preserving industrial peace could be studied and the soundest possible legislation be perfected. : Labor leaders screamed. Industrialists objected. Mr. ‘Truman displayed no interest. The hearings were not held. And the country drifted into this mess. "3 It is terribly late. Costly damage has been done. But the careful, comprehensive study for which the Hatch-Jall-Burton bill's sporisors began pleading last June is still ‘needed. And, until it is made and acted upon, congress will be derelict in its duty. :

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# SHIRT TALE HAVING STUDIED the shirt situation from coast to ~~ coast, the Wall Street Journal reports the following state of affairs: : “Millions of men's shirts lie idle in manufacturers’ storerooms while retailers’ shelves are bare and.civilian demands grow more desperate every day.” ‘For example, according to the Journal, the Manhattan Shirt Co., which ordinarily makes 5 per cent to 8 per ‘cent all the shirts produced in this country, has 420,000 shirts piled up and is steadily adding to its stock. ih. Why aren't these shirts reaching the market? Last month some people might have charged that manufacturers ‘Were deliberately holding them back, waiting to sell them in 1946 after business taxes were lowered. But New 's Day is now history, the taxes are down, and the ‘constipatio n continues. janufacturers, says the Wall Street Journal, are their shirts but don't dare, because they can't to price them under the OPA’s maximum avThe OPA, on the other hand, revised rules designed to help manufacup too many high-priced goods and hout violating regulations. revised rules, and must confess that

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| RS dowd, sine we're ME SAC e know A Wl the while "It is nice to hava Margie's friends gather here so | know what she's X > need shir irt | : up to—if | can avoid a nervous breakdown!"

NO Sevier. B00

Hoosier Forum

“| wholly disagree with what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say it."—Voltaire.

"Return to the Direct Primary For Selection of Candidates"

By James J. Cullings, Indianapolis

trimmed.

“PERFECT EXAMPLE OF NASTY ANTI-SEMITISM”

By Walter Frisbie, secretlary-treasurer, Indiana State Industrial Union Council

The Times of Wednesday, Jan. 16,

Considering the condition of the country today as ruled by the contained an article by William H. men nominated and elected to public affairs through both the Deme- ; Newton, headed “Politics Seen in cratic and Republican parties, we are at the very edge of the lowest kind of group politics. We have fewer men in office at present who could be called statesmen honestly than we have ever had. The strike situation is disgusting to me and many others, while congress and the President fiddle as Rome burns. Democrats and Republicans alike. No leadership in either party, no consideration of the public, no consideration of the soldier, no consideration of the housing shortage. politics, one group fussing at the other group and the public’ being

G. 1. Protests.” There is a strong undertone of anti-Semitism in this article. We think that you should examine much more carefully the material you publish. The way this writer plays with the names of certain people whom he says are behind the scenes in the domonstrations

Politics,

I am sure the people are at fault |

for selection of men by political | machines. The men chosen in political conventions seem to be less

direct primary. I favor the people {io demanding the direct primary for nominating all scandidates for office, including senators and gover-| nors. The law should be changed to] allow the people in the primary to nominate their presidential candidates. Most of the people eligible to vote want good, honest leadership but are misled and confused by the | propaganda of the politicians. think, however, if the voting public | would use a little intelligence in| the coming primary elections, they | would show the politicians their | 'S play can be torn down. When the | voters go to the polls in the primary, nominate new candidate: for all offices. Do ‘not vote for any man | ® or woman now holding office. | thing. People who are tired of rubber | :

tors.

that a

country interested in such a plan. » » . |

“COME ON, VETS, WHAT DO YOU SAY ABOUT IT?”

By John H. Garver. Linceln Rebertson and Elsworth O. Young, Indianapolis

Is it possible to eat cement blocks? We veterans of world war [I would like to hear from the rest of the boys who served in this war expressing your opinions about the new memorial which the state of Indiana intends to build with the money that should be paid in honuses. We quit our jobs, gave up our ‘business and left our families to help with the fight and what do they offer us to get started again? A concrete memorial which we cannot eat, wear or live in. Honestly, now do you think this is fair to us Hoosiers when other states are paying off with cash? Come on, boys, and let us know, what you. think about this.

national politics.

for their carelessness, going tothe, “ ‘WATCHMAN’S' RANTINGS polls and voting straight tickets and | , GAINST REDS JUVENILE” | By Michael P, McDermott, R. K. § i Between making a living for my capable than the men elected by wife and two kids at home and help-

stamp, power politics, lobbyists and | “DEFENSE NEED OF ATOMIC pressure group politics should get | AGE IS NOT LARGE ARMY” their civic leagues throughout the |g, Mrs. Walter Haggerty, Indianapolis

Time brings changes and with these changes should and of right ought to come a change of thought or mind.” There has never been sucn, great changes since the death of

our great leader, President Roosevelt, in such a short time, and if President Roosevelt were living today, he would change his mind about compulsory military training. Before the .atomic age, there was a need for a large number of trained soldiers; but since this discovery, all that is needed is very highly trained personnel, which would take three or four years of skilled training. We have always had a military academy in the U. 8. What do they teach? The “goose stepping” and shoveling can be learned at a minute's notice. We should have a free ‘unior college where our children can learn an international language, law, ar, music and last but not least inter-

and emphasizes that they are Easterners is a perfect example of the nastiest sort of anti-Semitism. This is the kind of viciousness practiced by Father Coughlin and by most of the smoother Fascists in [the United States. We think you

{ing my son who recently came home | have contributed materially and { from the army to “enjoy” the glori- | dangerously to anti-Semitic feeling| | ous fruits of “free enterprise” (he's! by the publication of this sort of idrawing $20 per week jobless pay | article. with which to support his wife and | one child) 1 do not have much time | | to write letters to the editor.

Editor's Note: Spokesmen for G. 1.

{ Newton’s report than anti-Cathelic-

plotter | * = =»

that| By Arthur R. Rule, New York

Ned Brooks, your staff writer, hits the nail on the head in his series on home builders. “Old fogey techniques” are the factors that keep the price of houses far above what they should be, even in this “up” market. As a producer of hundreds of suburban homes, also builder-investor in several N. Y. City apartment houses, I know what hurdles a producer must take. Building is a hazardous profession right now. The building codes, many devised 20 years ago and administered by rule of thumb officials whose jobs originated before the code, do not groove with today’s needs. Government bureaus, directives, and restraints generally issued with warnings and threats of jails and fines throw fear into the average builder. existing conditions and labor regulations so strongly entrenched. Brooks’ article should be reprinted in every newspaper or copies mailed to every building inspector. People throughout the country should be aroused to know. the truth about

what is holding their towns back. Our lawmakers . in Washington either don't know the facts, or they

Side Glances—By Galbraith

r 25

are afraid to do anything about it. Until artificial and economically unsound policies in our government bureaus are cut and building codes revised, the local ban in building will continue. The only answer to inflation is production, ” » ” “COULD YOU CUT PRICE OF '41 AND RAISE WAGE?” By L. Williams, Indianapolis After reading your editorial suggesting that G. M. and the union accept the findings of the factfinding board, I wish you would state through youg columns whether or not you could cut back the price of your paper to 2'% per cent less than 1941 and give your employees a 17% per, cent pay increase? Editor's Note: ‘No. And General Motors was not-asked to do so.

DAILY THOUGHT

Then Peter said, Silver and gold have I none; but such as I " have give I thee: In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk. And he took him by the right hand, and lifted him - up: And immediately his. feet and ankle bones received strength. ~The Acts 3:6-7. aan is the miracle in nature. God is the One Miracle to man.— fa Jean Ingelow. ; °

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| discontent in China took on that | | “The Watchman” says he has been | Job voluntarily, were not chosen by | threatened by Communist conspir-| Writer Newton, who is not to blame f I wonder how those Com-|that twe of the three live in the 1| munist plotters found out who “The| East, one in the deep South. We | Watchman” is, so- that they could! find no more anti-Semitism in Mr. send their dire threats to him. My personal and private opinion |ism in Mr. Frisbie’s letter. Communist wouldn't waste his time on a pea- “TIMES SERIES ON COST -shooter like “The Watchman” whose | op BUILDING 18 GOOD” juvenile ratings merely pro little learning is a dangerous

They are afraid to buck |

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remember, were Higgins & Leslie, trapeze artists; Winifred Stewart, ' a powerful and penetrating contralto; and a team consisting of Mable Hazelton and Lillie Vedders who put on:what was then known as a “tough.girl” sketch, the general features of which have been adopted by some modern dancing schools. i

ever. She - times at every performance—with the chorus in the two burlesques at the end of the first and second acts and once, all alone, in the so-called “olio” when she sang a group of songs, one of which I seem to remember was “The Moth and the Flame.” The reason I'm not more

at than to listen to. : All of which, more or less, explains why it was her good looks rather than anything else that brought J, Waldere Kirk to Indianapolis, ’ Chances are that Mr, Kirk's name means nothing to you youngsters, In that case permit me to say that 50 or so years ago, Mr. Kirk was known as the “King of Dudes.” And inasmuch as the word is practically obsolete today, let me clear up everything and say that, once upon a time, the word “dude” was a connotation for a man whose wardrobe consisted of more than two suits of clothes,

Show the Slickers

AS NEAR as I recall, Mr. Kirk had the luck to inherit a vast fortune. Soon as that happened, he made up his mind to chuck his job—that of a Chicago traveling salesman—and go to New York to show the dudes there a thing or two in the way of clothes. It was not unlike carrying coals to New

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—With a reluctance tinged with dismay, the impression is turning into conviction that Russia considers the UNO is still on trial and will abandon it if its actions are irksome. The Soviet snapback which followed Iran’s charge of intervention in Azerbaijan province is widely regarded as a shot across the bow of the UNO as a whole, not just a warning to Britain. It was a sharp

not relish the course things were taking and that it had better be altered, Russia has been cold to a new league of nations i from the start. Her experience with the old league was not a happy one. She would have preferred a i balance of power with the Big Three doing the balancing. Among the three she would be the boss. She knows that a powerful, ruthless, disciplined totalitarian dictatorship such as she, would always have a tremendous advantage over any democratic setup undisciplined Anglo-Amerjcans might arrange,

| Try to Limit U. N. O. Powers

THAT is why Dumbarton Oaks dragged on so long. Completely indifferent to the project, Russia was determined that if a United Nations were organized, as demanded by world opinion, she would not oppose it but, at the same time, she would make certain that its powers were limited. Its real authority would remain in the hands of a Big Five, or more properly a | Big Three, and each would have veto power. She | demanded—and was given—three votes to any other nation’s one,

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WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—(en. Eisenhower's haz-

ing -by a group of soldiers’ wives demanding return of their husbands directed attention to the toughest problem the chief of staff faces in trying to keep together a. sufficient army to do all the essential postwar jobs in line with our foreign policy. Humanly, the general confessed he was “emotionally upset” by the experience and said these women had “a wise case,” but that he could do nothing about it if he is fo carry out his prescribed task. As he said in the convincing statement on the whole demobilization problem to members of congress several days ago, “there is a job to be finished,” and this nation has assumed its part of the responsibility. The problem embodied in the women who quizzed him is that caused by the drafting of married men who had been deferred for one reason or another until just before the war ended and therefore lack sufficient points for release. He told the house military affairs committee that there were 700,000 married men still in the army, but that 500,000 will be released by July 1,

Hardship on Fathers

HIS PROBLEM has been emphasized in letters received by this writer in response to a column pointing out that the war still is not won until this country fulfills its obligations in occupation of Germany and Japan—that everything could be lost, as after the last war, by failing to finish the job. One. writer recounts his. personal observation: “In tHe fall of 1944, the army began drafting men who hitherto had been exempt under the age bracket of 20 to 38. I sat working behind the desk in a reception center and was amazed at the thousands

IT'S QUR BUSINESS to insist that the new enlarged army be free of the caste system which characterizes it today. This. does not mean that the usual military courtesies or discipline should be abandoned, It does mean that the self-respect of every individual should be protected afid abuses of this war corrected, If that is not done, and soon, it will be the greatest deterrent to the present program to persuade G. L's to re-enlist in the army. Veterans’ experience demands that we have an army as democratic as our every-day life, subject to. the normal requirements everyone faces in the business world for orderly administration and operation: Our army is the only one I have seen where it would be practically impossible to' distinguish the enlisted men from the officers if all were in swimming together . . and taboos ¢f military custom prevents that! In the United States army, the ra were full of men who were perfectly qualified to be officers . . . almost every man was a potential officer, subject to the limits of tables of organization and availability of officers candidate schools, Thousands were commissioned, and provided some of the best leadership in the services.

All Are Americans

THERE WAS little basic difference in the personal character and characteristics of G. I1’s and officers. The actual difference usually was one of age and civilian’ or military background, plus responsibility. We've all heard the crack “So-and-so is making more now than he ever made in his life as a civilian.” That was true in many cases just as it was correct that there were many officers who, to quote again, “never held a responsible job in civilian life.” Buf it

is not 1 ble-to de.all officers fell into that sign class . . . many of the most competent were young-

sters. just out of school who had never heid any job. To obtain a rounded view from all theaters, a . x - 2 . : -

the Dudes’ Visits.

~ the "“Prinee of Dudes,” whose wardrobe, it was

The Baroness Blanc was the chief attraction, howthree

definite is because the baroness was easier to look

"papers that her marriage to Mr. Kirk was

reminder of big powers and little that Moscow did *

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Onstle for, at that time, New York had Barry Wi

consisted of 56 suits. Mr. Kirk invested in 60 suits and with 30 trunks crammed full of shirts, socks, gloves, shoes and silk underwear invaded the metropolis, 3. " The New York papers tried to poke fun at Mr. Kirk at first, but when he produced the goods and the nerve to wear them, the New Yorkers found themselves licked at'their own game. Right then and there he was acclaimed “King of Dudes” a title which as far as I'know hobody ever cnaifengea. To his everlasting credit ét it be sald that Mr, Kirk didn't turn up in Indianapolis to paralyze us with his wardrobe. He came because he was in love with the beautiful Baroness Blanc. As a matter of fact, he persuaded her to become his wife right over in the Hotel English. The baroness always at the Hotel English because she loved to look at the fountains in the Circle. “I have traveled over a

greater part of the world,” she said, “and never have

I seen a fountain to match the ones you have here.”

Romance on the Circle “

IT WAS while she was under the spell of the fountains that the baroness revealed her future plans, Something of her past, too. She said there wasn't a bit of truth in the rumor circulated by New York to be her sixth one. Shé had been married but twice and if anybody should know, she certainly should, she said, i Ei Well, the upshot of it was that J. Waldere Kirk, “King of Dudes,” followed Bryant & Watson's Ause

tralian Beauties to Chicago. I lost track of the love - |

ers after that, but I believe it was in that city thas

the well-dressed Mr. Kirk married the beautiful |

Baroness Blanc. At any rate, that’s what I've hoped all these years. After the baroness left the Empire; Weber & - Fields moved in and put on “The Con-Curer,” 8 parody on Paul Potter's play. Weber & Fields’ lead~ ing lady didn’t have a drop of blue blood in: hes

body. Somehow, however, it was a better show than

Bryant & Watson's Australian Beauties,

WORLD AFFAIRS . . . By William Philip Simms Russia Determined to Have Own Way

Britain, especially, has veered awa: i Three power-bloc thesis in favor Vy om se 3g cratic world organization, The rise of the Labor Party in England, plus emphatic demands from the dominions, has given impetus to the British trend, More than ever, England is conscious of the fact

that alone she is just a smal] island off the coast of a 3

war-breeding Europe and would feel better if she had company. Therefore she would like to head a

group of western European democracies which would .

include France, the low countries

and possibly Ital and Greece and others. : y ’

Fear Explaining Program

THIS development was already upsetting to the -

U. 8. 8. R,, even before the UNO met two weeks ago in London. When, on top of all this, Iran took the

bit in her teeth and exercised her right as a small .

but sovereign member to ask the security eouncil to investigate Soviet activities in Azerbaijan, Russia liked it even less. She might be asked to explain her posi tion in Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Yugoslavia. So she hit back, and vigorously—not at Iran, but at Britain, one of the Big Three, And if that doesn’t

suffice she may throw her weight in still other direce _

tions. She might ask what we are doing in Asia}

what the French are doing in Indo-China: what the "

Dutch are doing in the East Indies: and so on. Or Russia might simply walk out of the meeting, For this she has left the way wide open,

IN WASHINGTON . . . By Thomas L. Stokes Eisenhower Pledges Can Be Trusted

of men who were being rushed through the training camps whose ages fell in the 29 to 38 bracket. “The great many who were professional men had careers that ‘were tossed into limbo. They were all 30 years old or older, had wives and children, two and three, many of their children sick. All these men were not disgruntled about going into service

but all of them had the intuitive knowledge that

they were going to be the goats of the aftermath, That is exactly how it resulted.” Later, when he was transferred to a replacement depot, he saw “these same men come through after their training to be shipped overseas. The war is now over and they have become the goats.”

Not a Military Nation

WE ARE not a military or a militaristic nation,

That is a good thing. Our eagerness to shake off the

military mantle is understandable but we did become a strong military nation to meet the greatest threat

in our history. There seems a determination among

the people to carry through so that we'll never have ~

lo face such a threat again. Wives and mothers who are complaining now might think of the wives and mothers of men who gave their lives. The job ahead is one of sacrifice, too, but it does not approach that sacrifice. essential if we are to win the complete victory for which so many gave their lives. Gen. Eisenhower has impressed the people with his sincerity of purpose, sound judgment, sense and understanding of our people as have few milie tary men in our history. His nledge that he will

do the job with as little hardship as possible can be

relied upon. .

IT'S OUR BUSINESS . . . By Donald D. Hoover No Place for Army Caste System’

survey was made of veterans in The Times editorial room. Here is what these trained observers say: “Definitely, there is a caste system. The average G. 1's resentment isn’t against ‘authority’—rather it is against privileges allowed to officers.” . , give an already prejudiced ex-G.I. public a new bone to pick?” 1 served was so jealously maintained and guarded as that system. Discipline and even efficiency were sec-

ondary to preservation of luxury and personal prive -

ilege proportionate to rank” . . , “The system 1s antiquated. It doesn’t hamper good conmmanders

but it does protect weak and inefficient ofcers and ’

makes too much of a gap between officers and men.”

be called the ‘outcast’ system.” , quent criticism in my theater was against privileges allowed a man for his position in the service and the insistence of some rank-happy officers on those

privileges.” . .

differences in the real restrictions.” . , . “Is some body kidding? The caste system is.implicii = army organization.” “Every -enlisted man has felt it at some time or.another, and despises it. officers who are ‘regular guys’ despise it as much’ as the privates and non-coms do.” *

Make Army Democratic THAT'S the picture. And it is’ one which must be changed if our army is to be democratic. I have

not touched on the navy situation, because I know

little about it except that the same general complaints are vouched against that service also. There is the strong spirit of democracy In the”

“story of the well-to-do @. I. who was incensed by a n “For Officers Only” at the sole place of enters - tainment in the area where he Was stationed.” So he bought the place, posted another sign, “For Ene. listed Man Only And he adie 3 suck! : .:

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“is “An unfair question with space so lMmited— from the ordinary soldier's standpoint it had better . “The most fre- "

. “It varies according to the tome manding officer, but it's always there, with only minor

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« Editor's N "Stanley High p try relations, | conditions ther Mr. High's arti

“I went to G the free econom labor has teame As a result, gloom, It is rt shaking in thei promising overh 100 years, To get Briti again full blast, settlements hav negotiated in co ton, the bulldi many smaller ir trade-union pr: modified. oo Seek Hig! There is, of fringe—led by | unheeded Profes —which would at once and dam The consequen is a higher Bi living. There | that, says Briti Shake the bac efficiencies out ¢ No one speaks with greater aut Morrison, the leader in the ho “We do not s zation for its o “or as a party our national res with greater effi mon good. If will secure this : nationalize. If prise can do i enterprise rema Sees Co There were during the wal dustrial partne gone far enougl end of industria and hours Man-hours lo year in world five times as war II. The end of ti off the lid. In to Oct. 1, 1945, hours lost by one-third as Jan. 1 and Oc! This does no has ceased seek working conditi labor is accepti sponsibility for being of the in which it expects

Labor's | { . Says Sir Sta dent of the Bo labor cabinet: “The days a trade -unionist a tough neg running battle for better wa; The trade unic will have to t the responsibilt As a first me Lancashire's la try, the gover commission to v policy — four ‘four trade-un| chairman, a The commissiol unanimous. It raises of from Almost as agreements, pes this employer sion, was its is essential to that manageme and operatives serving opposi concerned to | and efficiency « ' Volunta

There is no pel the closed to require a wc as a conditic There is no ch Todey the n movement are always been, the wages of unions they lea $2500 a year.

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