Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1946 — Page 12

In this case the United States captured the evi82,000- ctmient shows how the Buenos ires gover OE of neutrality, in fact sprved the Nazi weapon in this hemisphere, Specifically— ntine officials collaborated with axis agents in ‘and other activities against the allies. combined with Nazi leaders and groups to create Fascist form of Argentine state. They plotted \ the axis to wreck pro-allied governments in Chile, a, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil. Successive Buenos Aires regimes gave the axis ecoomic protection and strengthened enemy industrial and ‘eon al power in Argentina. They also conspired to ‘obtain arms from Germany. og el a» Argentine-Nazi activity was aimed chiefly against the United States and the good neighbor hemisphere ». And it continues “to the present moment,” accordto the state department. “Latterly this has been carried on behind the false

doparments exposure of the Argonne 4

Under ordinary circumstances no government r amass so much secret incriminating proof against | -

tes Best Va

tasieftul devices: such as beseemed—a work, in short

MADE THIS VICTORY. POSSIBLE= ~~ MANDAT

Russia Is Drumming Up War Scare [J ma SE :

mongering enemy, and that

front of Argentine adherence to the inter-American charter and the United Nations charter.

After citing the record of broken promises, Washingstates

Hoosier Forum

"| do not agree with a werd that yeu say, but | will defend te the death your right fo say it." — Veltaire.

a state : “This complicity compels us to doubt the mo-

e regime. Such lack of trust will not be cured by |

see to final acts of conferences. It can be only when our brother people of Argentina are rep-

and in Col. Peron’s campaign for election

“Actually, however, it is a defense of international or - a warning to our friends, the democratic Arple, that the Peron gang is creating an exceed-

JF there was ever a more sordid deal by the United States than the needless bribery of Russia to enter’the Jap ‘war, we can’t recall it. Now that the text of the agreement by Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin at Yalta has been de public, it turns out to be even worse than feared. It violated assurances by the President and state department that no secret political agreements had been or would be made. * In giving the Kuriles and south Sakhalin to Russia, it violated the first and second pledges of the Atlantic charter against territorial aggrandizement, and the United Nations declaration, It violated the Cairo agreement which said Japan would be expelled from territories taken by violence and greed—which does not cover the Kuriles, In agreeing to “hand over” to Russia the Jap terri. tories, it usurped powers of the allied peace conference. _ This peace conference authority was underlined by Presi“dent Truman in his statement on Potsdam. It was re- . asserted by Secretary Byrnes last week in his comment . that the secret Yalta pact—which had been hidden even ~ from him for seven months—would be subject to peace conference decision, But the secret text provides that these Soviet claims “shall be unquestionably fulfilled”—

s » » ¥ » » was also a denial of the United States constitution ~~ and the senate’s treaty powers. . Besides giving Russia the Jap territory, the pact invaded the sovereign rights of our Chinese ally, It gave Russia special privileges at Port Arthur and Dairen and in control of Manchurian railroads, and it separated Quter Mongolia from China. Since none of this could be delivered without the consent of Chiang Kai-shek. the President agreed to “take measures in order to obtain this concurrence on advice from Marshal Stalin.” So the later ChineseRussian treaty, making good on the Big Three deal, was ‘under this duress. *" The whole deal was dishonest, because it gave to Russia territory and privileges which the United States cand did not possess and over which they had no ‘sole disposal authority, 2 8 » v8 8 THE deal was stupid, becausé no bribe was needed. It “was more to Russia's interest than to ours that she ht Japan; because Japan was a nearer threat to her than 5, and because only by fighting could Russia get a stake the post-war Far Eastern- settlement. We could lick apan without her help—and virtually did anyway. 2 The deal was stupid not only for us, who had a reputa-

She easily could have obtained from the legal

ference legitimate trusteeship and bases in south

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ports, and that she will endesvor to 5 settle her war debts with other “LETTING THE GERMANS countries in such a way as to make it possible to meet her international

# “MY HUSBAND'S TAKE-HOME

WAGE WAS NOT G. M. CLAIM" By Another G. M. Worker's Wife, Indianapolls

I believe 1 have sat back and listened long enough as we live in a country that believes in free speech. I am another G. M. worker's wife and I will have to admit I was put|to the above.

ve, the plan and purpose of every act of the present A | npisich | oan Would Aid World's or administrative orders, by signatures of charters | Economic Health; Good Risk Also"

By Mary A. Fuller, 5285 N. Illinois st. : In regard to ap article in The Times quoting a denunciation of the by a government which inspires full faith and |proposed loan to Britain, I wish to advance another view of Great

confidence at home and abroad.” emp logge Vy Some critics of the United Stafes will say this state- | ua

unwarran ankee erence i entine | tion, our government continued to follow policies which had i a ranted ¥ ntert S in Argentine pay our Sebts when we were a young nation and our development

investments of other nations, including Great Brit-

After the first world war when the United States suddenly changed position from a debtor nation to the world’s greatest

“CITIZENS DON'T CLEAN UP CITY; SHOULD ASSIST"

woes, Mint Pores, Center DisI am speaking in defense of our

city street copymissioner and the men of the street cleaning depart-

about hostile “encirclement.” Disquietingly like the special pleading of Der Generalissimo

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ican government.

Assert Homeland in Danger WHOLE THEME of the elections—which, of 100 per cent for the Kremlin ticket Just as 's one-party “elections” always went for him—was an ever more powerful, more militaristic

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sia is now drilling into her masses that their motherland is in danger; that it is “epeircled” hy a war-

IN WASHINGTON . .. ByPeterEdson = Employment Act Shows Word Juggle

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13. —Supporters of the much cussed and discussed “full employment act” are over the slick job of word juggling they did to get the measure passed by both houses of

It isn't called the “full” employment act any more. It’s just the “employment act.” This is typical of promises made to secure passage, Enemies and opponents™of the full employment theory think

ble experimental economics Robert A. Taft of Ohio went so far as to say that the act passed is “definitely not a victory for Tru-

If Taft, Congressmen Carter Manaseo of Alabama and Will Whittington of Mississippi want to think they scored a3 great victory by watering down the draft of the bill, they can. But if anyone will sit down and read the full—pardon—the employment act as passed, he will see for himself that it accomplishes nearly everything the original bill set out to do. That makes it definitely a victory for Truman and for Senator Jim Murray of Montana, with whom Truman sponsored the ides in. the first

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elp of our goed zens, the street cleaning department

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passed. It says that congress deglares “. . . it is the continuing policy snd responsibility of the federal government . . , to . . . utilize all its , .-. resources

chuckling quietly

f » @ ; “LINCOLN SAID FRUITS OF LABOR BELONG TO WORKER”

By R. Spruager, Indian Since Feb. 12 was

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Times, the people's paper (remember) to print one of his quotations

words to get at the guts of it. Bul ‘ask yourself what's the difference : u employment and “full t? / Opponents of the original bill also objected to the declaration that it was the 1 ’S tee sponsibility to provide such volume of expenditure as § may be needed to assure full Bo that

federal government to utilize all i mote maximum employment,” and se fopth, What do

liges all its resources?” Ste Bill's Backers Were Smart

~but not under anyone’s heel

t the opponents of full employment won way

TAR » : 8 VE IS GOOD IDEA a battle of wording. What they lost was the war

By Glenn Day, Bloomington Senator Capehart says the Ger-

mans are victims of a. plot to destroy them by starvation and that it is being done within the Amer.

Settled for Word Changes

io 1 way this job was done is one for the hook. TE of the conference committee

Let's keep up the good work, and I know of no better way to do it. Regardless of the Kraut lovers answering this, I still refer them

and Whittington sst tight on thelr watered-down version, were supported Buck of Delaware, Radcliff ‘| ike » deadlock, 80

by Sena e of Maryland, other Kentucky, Murdock of Utah, Taylor of Idaho and

Side Glances—By Galbraith

Tobey of New Hampshire—suggested changes in language. In the changes, it is claimed the pro-senators got everything they wanted in words that look inno-

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f international integrity to maintain, but also for |

eve the Big Three outsmarted themselves. lt snurchill unwittingly undermined an orderly y tructure, and Stalin has tipped his hand he is playing a game in the Pacific of power,

rily repeat in full detail but it | It is true that after the last | ‘We do now. Then it was

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cent enough, but really pack lots of authority.

TODAY IN EUROPE . . , By Randolph Churchill - Franco Showed No Allied Sympathy

MADRID, Feb. 13~During my talk with Gen. Franco, he asked me what interest Britain had in securing a return of the monarchy in Spain. I ex-

foreign policy to promote 8 ‘peace the Lo of western Europe but ‘that, as long as his regime existed, it was impossible for Spain to play her rightful part in this association, and thereby economic recovery not only of Europe

_ pressure through hy disapproval, the United States, for the last two

| made plain that the only object of his appointment

ba him he won't expect H hthat's how | sy Bt mow eo cfs hon

Ain A id .

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wep BILLIN PLAN

thé cheerful messenger knock, and by and Valentine

Valentine Tale

SAp-Des hands, 4s 906 after one the piety emblems 1 Valentine's “She danced about, not with light love or fools with a. dan expectations, HOF 4a had Bo TV or ot th recreation hi ‘none she knew that could have crested those bright WINGITOW, images which delighted her. It was morp like some ee De IY fairy presents God-send, as our familiarly pious 200 USO ca Ancor termed a benefit received where the bene tained patien Tverd. 0 har go tayw. 1} of pa, : I the unknown.” Site 0 vw Shirley Ha . Sia . entertain Bi Seles Did It, Teo : floor show, festooned today's column with Charles be furnishec Lamb's lovely lines because I, too, remember an art band. , Refre ist whose behavior, was' nob unlike that of E B. decorations With this technical difference, however: Instead of Red Cross c commending his home-made valentine to the “all Mrs, M. J indiscriminate orifice of the common Gray Lad post,” he intrusted its delivery to an irresponsible party is Mts boy of the neighborhood. By ons of those curious will be: assis turns of fate for which only Cupid can be held re. Stine, Mrs. . sponsible, the boy delivered the valentine not to the Harvey Bick girl for whom it was designed, but to the damsel Mrs, .Bernar living next door. Matt, Mrs. H I guess I ought to know for I was the kid who sell Fletcher delivered the valentine, The man was raving mad, Mrs. H. H ( learned later, when from his window he saw. me Bray, Mrs, V entering the wrong house. It ended ell right, though. Mae. Allison, Eventually the man married the girl who didn’t get den, Miss Ed the valentine; thus proving again, if further proof lie Hill, Mi necessqry t the girl who reaps” the reward Mrs. Ewing isn't always the one who gets the valentine. Red Cross Arts and Sk

WORLD AFFAIRS . . . Bj Wiliam Philp Simms : fa

erans - hospit

Approxims t enemy is “capl- ers have ta which

talism”—the chief exponents of are the to convalesc United States and the British commonwealth sided whom have by a Socialist France snd a “Pasecist” Chins. ' hobbies thro Not & word was heard shout democracy’s new chairman ‘of hope, the collective peage machine known ss the Weldon. MN UNO. Siressed was (1) that in 1013 Russias pro- continue as duced only 4.200000 tons of pigiron; (2) that in re 1040 she produced 16 million tons snd (3) that “to 3 NEW insure her against any eventuality,” she must pro duce under the new plan, no less than 50 million T0 tons a year. Three nev Like Hitler's uneasy neighbors in the late 30's, War posts. v Russia's partners of teday view her warlike plans a week, brir with increasing misgivings. They smack far too much of VFW gro of Nasi Germany's for comfort, ; Organizati : f Et will be held Stalin Story Is Like Hitler's - Clarence Ge “BECAUSE Germany was encircled,” Hitler used Roudebush, to bellow, she was obliged to make herself peif-suf- speak befor: ficient. She had to take in Austria, the Sudenten- "the Fountai land, Czechoslovakia, a slice of Lithuania, Dansig, Ancil. Mor the Polish corridor. She had te arm herself fev- Indiana, wil erishly and re-fortify the Rhineland, She had to Indianapolis increase industrial production, especially of coal and Lee and W. iron sand oil, And while Goebbels stuffed the Ger Mr. Mort: . Wan masses With blood-curdiing tales of foreign will address enemies on sll sides, and told them they'd have to Caldwell ch: produce cannon instead of butter, an impenetrable sts, at 7:30 curtain of censorship prevented them from hearing any but the Naz story, Today the Russian masses are being subjected to the same dangerous indoctrination behind an even thicker barrier of censorship. All hefore the finishing

touches have been put on the UNO or a single peace |

For instance, take ihe preamble of the act as

. + to promote maximum employment, produetion

TAKE the next section, The original draft called

for a “national production and employment budget,” to be prepared by the President, Critics sald that was dangerous, So the “budget” was stricken out and

ger in this fashion. When he admitted that no such request had been made, I ted out that the British public was hardly 10 be impressed by the fact that he had violated British interests at the ree quest of a discredited French marshal who was regarded, both in his own country: and Britain, as » defeatist and traitor, | {SR 1 added that the British people: world never forget or forgive the fact that he had made: this preda. tory gesture against British interests at 8 /time when we were at our weakest and fighting alone to'save the cause of freedom,

Allies Should Exert Pressure '

AT THIS, the generalissimo somewhat plaintively replied, “if Britain had been defeated, surely you would have preferred that Tangier should be in Span than German hands?” I answered that

months, has been represented in Madrid only by a charge d'affaires. It is worth considering whether it might not be worthwhile to change these tactios and send an ambassador once more to Madrid. If it were