Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1946 — Page 8

"Editor : Indianapolis Times Publishing Co, 314 W. Maryland | at. Postal Zone 0.

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: month, EP RI-55851,

Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

ANOTHER BUY-OFF (GOVERNMENT dickering with the C. I. 0. maritime ‘unions has averted the great shipping strike that was scheduled for today. But let uspunderstand that the government has confessed once more the bankruptcy of its labor policies which compels it to resort to this dangerous expedient of buying off such threats. . A government-negotiated settlement bought off John L. Lewis after his coal strike had Hurt the country terribly. President Truman had to give Lewis a resounding victory. There was no other way out of the intolerable situation made possible because Lewis, through control of a key . union, has monopoly power over a lifeblood commodity. The attempt to buy off Harry Bridges, Joe Curran and other pro-Communist leaders of the maritime unions was made in advance of a strike. But, it, too, was an effort at appeasement. Mr. Truman tried—and failed—to bluff the maritime unions into settling with the private ship operators and owners. He threatened to use the army, navy, coast guard and whatever else might be necessary to break the strike if it started. But no settlement resulted. Strike preparations went forward, cheered on by the Communist Daily Worker and a host of fellow-travelers. Trade unions in other countries, appealed to through a Soviet-dominated world labor federation, agreed to help win the strike. The deadline neared. . Then Harry Bridges announced that the strike might be prevented if the government took over negotiations. He added the unions would expect at least as much as John L. Lewis got.

s » # - » " ND so the government, obediently, took over, The private operators of some 2400 government-owned ships will have to accept the terms, and the private owners of 700 other ships can hardly refuse. And the American people will pay the cost through increased shipping subsidies. That isn't all. Other unions will want at least as much as Lewis got, and take the same way of getting it.’ They will refuse to make terms with private employers by free collective bargaining, and force the government to intervene and settle on more generous terms. To some union leaders this may seem an attractive prospect. If their political and economic power can compel the government to give them more than they can get by bargaining with private employers, why not? Why should they care whether private industry loses its freedom to “bargain? Sa They had better care. Somewhere along that road of

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"Food Being Withheld From Market for Higher Profit"

By T. W. Lloyd, R. R. 6, Box 487, Indianapolis John L. Lewis and the two Al's have been branded as traitors,

especially John L., whom we believe has a real grievance. Why is nothing said of the worst group of all. The absentee farmland owners (the farm bloc), the most powerful and dangerous force that ever menaced our welfare and form of government. They rule congress and likely every law-making body in the country. Farm profits have priority over everything. The old money changers were just driven out of Wall Street into greener pastures. They never even dreamed of this bonanza of food profiteering. People ask who are those responsible

“CONGRESS FIDDLES TO TUNE OF MISSOURI WALTZ” By Chzries Porter, Star Route, Mineral Thanks to The Times for printing the letter by Mack McGinnis, Philadelphia. I say too that we should all go on strike and let the Indians take back their territory, because they ran things with more common sense in the primitive days than they are being run today by a bunch of dumbbells in Washington. If I were President I would lock up the White House, throw away

[IT'S OUR BUSINESS . .

for this calamitous food situation, The answer is the farm bloc. Per-) sons of wealth and position of all] callings but poor people. They de-| stroyed “nature’s blessing,” food,! when millions of our own people were walking the streets hungry. They are doing the same thing now by withholding food for a higher and higher profit. These so-called

government intervention in labor negotiations. they will ‘loge their own freedom. Organized labor is, after all, a minority. The patient majority, which pays the bills, will not be forever patient. Our fear is that it may be driven to rebellion—to using its own powers to make government .stop giving labor what it wants and start telling labor ~what it gets.

BARUCH ATOM CONTROL PLAN JRERNARD BARUCH, speaking for our government, has ; offered a frightened world a bold plan for international control of atomic energy. If accepted by the United Nations in the spirit offered, it can turn this fantastic weapon of destruction into an immeasurable force for good. It can outlaw atomic warfare, perhaps all major war, “We are here to make a choice between the quick and the dead,” Mr. Baruch told the United Nations atomic energy commission. “Behind the black portent of the new economic age lies a hope, which seized upon with faith can work our salvation. If we fail, then we have damned every man to be the slave of fear. Let us not deceive ourselves: we must elect world peace or world destruction.” He and the: President and Secretary Byrnes have accepted the essentials of the Lilienthal-Acheson report and added important safeguards.

» " » » » » UR government proposes to place all dangerous atomic _ activities under control of the United Nations atomic development authority. Non-dangerous atomic activities would be generally permissible—these promise great benefits to mankind, especially through advances in biology, medicine and industry. Under iron-clad safeguards, the United States would impart its atomic secrets to the ADA step by step as the international control machinery was perfected. To this Mr. Baruch would add another important safeguard for effective policing, immediate enforcement and punishment of violations, by eliminating the veto authority of any nation in this field: : “There must be no veto to protect those who vidlate their solemn agreements not to develop or use atomic energy for destructive purposes. The bomb does not wait upon debate. To delay may be to die.” The heart of the Baruch plan, as of the Lilienthal-. Acheson report, is international control through ADA of the sources of atomic energy minerals such as uranium and , thorium. As the plan moves through the United Nations commission, the security council, and then back to the individual nations in treaty form, there will be much debate about details of the plan Mr. Baruch has stated in general terms. But, in our judgment, no interpretation should be

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Jormitie} to ater Jom ADA’s full authority over the sources of ma rom which atomic energy can be produced. There must be the international Te control or ownership of all atomic energy activ tially dangerous to world security,” Baruch, ; jet ; yy = » " . 8 8 HE United States here points the way to peace. We are prepared to sacrifice much for that peace. But in im we demand the strictest pledges of good faith on part of others, and effective international power to

ely, only as the good faith and actual performour international associates can be readily. and

‘be attained if the United Nations is prepared h its members, with those who suffered possible, and with those who come

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these pledges. We shall share our atomic secrets |

profits may turn to stone and become & burden for that which is not useful to the individual and the whole people alike is not a profit. One thing stands out boldly, Our great natural heritage must be shared equitably by all in the way of severe restrictive land laws or communism or feudalism will become inevitable, and soon. Train our intelligence to make good use of nature's wonderful providence. We can make an Eden of this glorfous country, instead of the devil's workshop and slave market for unorganized labor,

4 8 = “SUPPORT FINANCIAL AID TO STATE INSANE ASYLUM”

By T. M. McGuire, 1126 Eugene st.

A. very able man, the superin-| tendent of the Central State Hos-| pital of Indiana, has asked for a|

hension of us average taxpayers.

Owing their selection to a party|

if they are good servants of our state they will apply themselves to| the duties they are elected for, We have a number of glaring examples in the near past where millions of dollars has been spent to

my knowledge for the past 15.to 20 years wasted almost 75% of the!

lic servants. Good men such as the worthy superintendent are compelled to

pass by, see little and suffer much abuse to be perpetrated or they would lose their jobs and the poor patients would have no good samaritans to care for them. Please, folks, let's you and I, as citizens of this well blessed state of Indiana, cause our legislators to throw many extra dollars in this little jackpot a good man has asked for. Not only will well-spent money of ours benefit the suffering, but also it will return money to the state, health to many, the sorting out in a short time of many who are out of place in mentally sick hospitals and the happy rehabilitation of many who will be assets to our homes and communities rather than liabilities. I do not feel presumptious in saying that 50 per cent of the patients in our hospitals could and would under the right conditions provide for themselves and others. Rehabilitation is a field that has hardly been worked at all. » » s

“HERE ARE TWO WAYS TO HELP THE STARVING”

By Miss Clara Rice, Indianapolis It strikes me that two excellent

in New York.

machine, of course, their first debt| The first sends bred heifers (and Pe over and no one hurt. is to their political friend or boss.| has already sent over 1500), thus|Plame the men who strike, blame After their political debt is paid|not only relieving the present emer-|the real cause, the leader.

gency, but will be an ever increasing source of permanent upbuilding of the supply of milk, meat and fertilizer for the devastated countries and will help them to help themselves.

will supply immediate and varied food supply in each package (not

imperishable dry foods (and I suppose dry smoked meats), making the distribution a simple problem.

Carnival —By Dick Turner

"No, %o, no, madam! That

the key, get on a ship and sail down | the Potomac to parts unknown and say farewell to a once great. America, now fallen victim to the biggest bunch of inefficient bums ever to set foot in a public office. If I were any one of the senators, congressmen, cabinet members or labor leaders, I'd dig me a hole, crawl in it with my face covered up and*pull the dirt in after me. Things could not get worse without them and we still have one chance that they might even get better after the whole darn bunch are gone. Yes, it's sad but true; congress fiddles while the President plays the Missouri Waltz on the piano. Why don’t we send him back to his farm in Missouri, let him learn how to be a good farmer, then send them to his former business, let him learn how to be a good business man, and then when he has had enough of what you and I have to go through with today trying to farm, run a business or do anything else, then send him back to Washington and maybe he will do something and do it quick to get things back to peacetime standards once more. Let congress throw out the draft law, we got along fine without {t| before in peacetime and we can do {the same today.

Since

{ters at Nappanee, Ind., and “Share Power to call a strike, let us get; at Now we elect men and women to! a Meal” movement sponsored by| the root of the thing. Pass laws if our state offices who are selected| the Ridio Breakfast club to be|® Strike is called throw the one who by two or more political parties. sent through the Salvation Army Called it into jail until he comes to {his right senses, then the strike will

Don't

If God is willing I would like to get just one of them any things all of us fought overseas for, before die. ” » » “START FUND TO SAVE

pay political debts. Indiana has to| The “Share a Meal” movement SANTA CLAUS PARK”

{ By A. E. E, Westfield

Reading the article in The Times

taxpayers’ momey electing men to|over 11 pounas) of canned meats, 8bout rundown Santa Claus park state offices who are not true pub-|vegetables and fruits as well as

gave me an idea. So I'm passing it on. We take up collectiops for most everything. Why not start a march of nickels and put the park in good shape and keep Santa Claus alive? Children all over the world would like it. I visited there last Labor day and I believe there is someone in every town who knows about Santa Claus, Ind, and who would be willing to start a nickle fund with a dollar. It's too bad to let Santa Claus, Ind., die without our making an effort to save it fof the little children of the world who may be soldiers when they grow up. At no time in the history of the world has Santa Claus, the spirit of unselfishness, been so needed by humanity.

» ~ » “WHY SAY FLOUT' FOR ‘FLAUNT, VICE VERSA?” By Joseph G. Hill, 1217 Edwards ave. Dan Kidney's column last Saturday quoted Mr, Jenner as writing Mr. LaFollette as follows: “Malicious charges are being flouted in our faces,” ete. Doesn't Mr, Jenner mean “fliunted”? Incidentally, didn’t the G. O. P, platform speak of Roosevelt's administration as flaunting their platform, when they meant “flouting” in 19367 . Won't someone help these fellows out on «their English just a little?

DAILY THOUGHT

Thou shalt not go up and down as a dalebearer among thy people: neither. shalt thou stand against. the blood of thy neighbor: I am the Lord.-—<Leviticus 19:16,

“TH The mind conscious of innocence

is the purse—this is the hatl

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despises false reports: but we are a set i ready to believe a

: Throw out the|’ relatively small sum of money to; Ways of helping to feed hungry opa, we also got along fine with-

render a service to us citizens of Europe and Asia are the “Send a out it in peacetime before. Indiana that is beyond the compre-| Heifer” movement with headquar-|it's always one man who has the

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~ Judges Should Be Out of Politics

IT'S OUR BUSINESS. to view with distinct alarm the purge of Judge Frank N. Richman of the supreme court by the Republican state convention Thursday.

Judge Richman was purged in a ruthless manner,

because he rendered a decision which did not fit in with the plans of the statehouse crowd and its control of liquor patronage . . . that is the unchallenged statement of leaders of the Indiana legal profession. Among those who protested to the governor after this background was revealed by The Times were past presidents of the Indiana Bar association and leading lawyers from over the state who were jealous of the integrity of the judiciary,

Servile Bowing to Dictation THE JUDGE WITHDREW his name from the race at the last minute . . . he didn't stahd up and fight the purge. Nor did Senator Raymond Willis have the courage to resist the steamroller in convention. They both would have gained stature in such a defeat. They acted in the interest of “party unity.” “This bossed convention raises the point of whether we are witnessing an instance of party harmony or party slavery. Harmony sHould not be purchased at the price of dominant bossism, and that is what the statehouse machine represents with its unprecedented power. Maybe at some future convention the herded delegates may get mad enough to restore democratic processes to naming candidates . . . or perhaps we should return to primary elections to choose men for these state positions and for senator. Here is what 17 Republican lawyers told Governor Gates on the eve of the convention: “Judge Richman has served honorably and efficiently and he should not be punished or purged because of having written an opinion at variance with the views of a few partisan politicians. We represent the overwhelming sentiments of the lawyers of the state when we urge you to prevent this mis-

carriage of political justice, and theréby not jeopardize your own political standing and that of the Republican' party.” : The governor. figuratively tossed that serious.complaint into the political wastebasket . . . and the

bosses continued with their purge program completed =

in detail long before the delegates met. More power to lawyers like those who protested. and to the Indiana Bar association i its continuing effort to protect the judiciary from political interference. As one of the past presidents stated, Indiana political leaders as well as thinking lawyers should be willing to accept the concept that the Judicial branch of the government is independent of

«politics . . . that the judge sits in judgment, not in

party councils.

Legislature Rejected Revision THE LAST LEGISLATURE received a state bar association-sponsored resolution giving it power to provide a method of selection of judges other than by political ballot . . , the house turned it down to 7. By a three-to-one vote, members of the association indorsed modification of the present political selection of judges, Indiana faces a danger of having mediocre judges so long as they must be selected by political methods and their tenure is insecure. Dean Roscoe Pound, one of the leading scholars of jurisprudence, observes that the subject.of administration Of justice arises in part out of encroachment of administrative tribunals on judicial justice . . . and that’s what happened Thursday. Official lawlessness is the most dangerous of all lawlessness, he said. “A judge who is part of a political administration or part of an administrative hierarchy, or a partisan of anything but the law, is out of place in our constitutional regime,” said Dean Pound. Judge Richman is a purged partisan of the law.

REFLECTIONS . . . By Robert C. Ruark

Grandpa, Look What They're Adoin’

NEW YORK, June 15.—I have been waiting with baleful eye for the sign that this country has overstepped itself, and now the writing looms large upon the wall. We have been gored by the horns of sophistication, and the last outpost of corny, but sincere,

Americana has fallen to the city slickers. Gentlemen, ladies, the mail-order catalog has been streamlined, citified, given the treatment best exemplified by Vogue. I am glad my grandpa, a suburban gentleman of homespun tastes in literature and whisky, is not alive to face this day. He would have crowned grandma with the churn if she had confronted him with an exhortation, written in girlish prose, called “how to keep man at his best!” Matching his tie to his personality would have been a dismal failure, because he shunned neckwear and his personality was best described as gruff.

This Is Project 'X'

A LARGE FIRM called Aldens, Inc. (formerly the Chicago Mail Order Co.), has fomented the revolution in the mail order business. It wouldn't surprise me if the constituents, after brief exposure to the new brochure (weight, 2% pounds) all left the soil and came to New York, to deal direct with Hattie Carnegie and Abercrombie and Fitch. What was good enough for Sears and Roebuck isn't good enough for Aldens, Inc. According to the prospectus for the autumn issue, they hired a couple of slick-paper writers, in the dark of the moon, and set the girls to work on something called project X. “Known as Project X,” the firm's explanation says, “the idea was kept secret from all but three executives and was completed in early April this year.” You can’t be too careful, nowadays, what with the country

overrun with Russians and Montgomery-Ward people. Project X turns out to be a complete, illustrated formula for fancy living, inserted in the catalog, and covering eight topics. “How to look your loveliest for the new fashions”; “How to be the smoothest teen in town”; “How to achieve the new slim fashion look”: “How to enjoy your growing children”; “How to keep baby healthy and happy” and “How to keep a man looking his best” are some of broad subjects explained to the hired man who is thumbing through 618 pages in search of work shoes, size 12-EEE. A It is difficult to keep from wondering how the sturdy matron who has arisen at 5, milked the cows, skimmed and crocked the milk, fed the chickens and the family and slopped the hogs will take an admonition to: “Lie flat on the floor, stretch your arms and legs, keep your shoulder blades down flat, while you do the following: Draw your knees up to your chest, and thump your thighs down hard on the right side.

~ 8 . . Continue this until you are tired. There are

lots of (spot) reducing exercises, but this one is tops— helps your waist and hips, as well as your bottom, thighs and tummy!” ? “Bottom,” Aldens, is a word we don't say in Iowa.

A New Philosophy

AS A MARK OF downright snobbishness, Aldens, Inc. is not sending its svelte catalog (which includes 12,500 items) to everybody. About 1,550,000 catalogs will be distributed, although the gross customer list runs to 2,900,000. “Customers who are to receive a catalog are selected on the basis of their past profitability—known as the recency-frequency-monetary control plan.” Recency-frequency-monetary control plan. Grandpa, are you listening? >

WORLD AFFAIRS . . . By Leigh White

What the Russians Think About U.S.

SOVIET RUSSIANS ADMIRE success at least as much as we do—and possibly even more so, since they have had less of it for a shorter time than we. If the American industrial system stands up to the problems of peace as well as it stood up in war, Soviet leaders will be far more impressed with the durability of our society than they are at present.

Reds Assume Our Way Doomed

ONCE THEY ARE CONVINCED that the American way is here to stay, they will be ready to do business with us on equitable terms. But not until then. : There is nothing to be gained, in my opinion, by closing our eyes to the truth. The Soviet state is being ruled today, as it has always been ruled, by men who have staked their lives on the assumption that the so-called capitalist world is doomed to extinction. Two years of the closest observation have convinced me that the Soviet government still expects Great Britain and the United States to collapse as a result of defects in our economic structures. This inevitable collapse, they think, will then give birth to a single world-wide federation of Soviet republics, of which the capital will presumably be Moscow. \There was a time when Soviet leaders believed that world war II would certainly be the finish of Great Britain and probably of the United States as well. They know better now. The joint Communist-capitalist victory over Germany and Japan has probably had as sobering an effect on Soviet haters of Britain and America as it has had on British and American haters of Russia. But I have found no evidence to ‘warrant the assumption that the political bureau, the supreme planning body of the Soviet Union, has ceased preparing for the day when the world shall be united in one great Soviet federation. It has merely made certain adjustments in its calendar of the world revolution, which it still expects—though in a far different form from that which Karl Marx and his disciples predicted. Britain, the politburo thinks, instead of collapsing as a result of the war, may now survive until the next war, unless her empire can be whittled down to the point of disintegration. As for the United

States, I have good reason to believe that the politburo is now allowing us approximately 30 more years of survival, Our collapse has merely been delayed, the politburo thinks, and so it is not adverse to having the comintern give us discreet pushes whenever posible, if only to hasten what it regards as inevitable. The resurrected Communist parties of the world have done a great deal since victory to hasten the dismemberment of the American and British military machines, and to block reconversion of our industry by encouraging strikes and other internal

Editor's Note: Mr. White, of the Chicago Daily News foreign service staff, has spent considerable time in Russia. He now is home on leave.

disorders. They have also been doing everything possible, as the Fascists did before them, to cause hostility between Britain and the United States. It would be dangerous for us as democracies, to oppose the comintern’s strategy by direct preventive measiires, for we might thus be led into the totalitarianism we are striving to avoid. Our best strategy would not be negative at all. It would be the indirect but positive strategy of proving to Russia and the world that our industrial system can be as successful in peace as it was in war:

Must Avoid Economic Chaos IF WE BELIEVE IN what we call the American way, we believe that the greatest well-being for the greatest number of people can only be attained in a society which is free from economic and political coercion. The Communist leaders and supporters of the Soviet Union believe that the reverse is true. They will continue to operate on that assumption until we ‘convince them that they are mistaken. The only peaceful way of doing so that I can see is to make certain the American industry succeeds— in the absence of totalitarian controls--in avoiding another economic breakdown such as that of 1929. Only that will cause the Soviet government and its disciples and satellites to give up the dogmatic and aggressive doctrines which they practice today and which contribute so actively to the widespread fear of a third world war,

TODAY IN EUROPE . . . By Randolph Churchill

Canada May Be Humbert's Haven.

belong until a peace treaty has been signed with -

MILAN, June 15~Although King Humbert has gone into exile in Portugal, it. is extremely improbable that he will stay there for long. His friends have advised him that it is a most unsuitable place. Despite his instructions to the contrary, some of his supporters are likely to continue monarchist propaganda in Italy, and if he were to reside perma~ nently as close to Italy as Portugal, he would certainly be accused of intrigue and would be held personally responsible for any foolish acts committed by royalists.

Still Enemy Alien to Allies IT HAS THEREFORE been suggested that Humbert should settle in western Canada. No official approach has yet been made to the Canadian government, but there seems no reason to suppose that they would refuse to grant him asylum, v One difficulty facing both Humbert and his father, Victor Emmanuel, in deciding where to settle down, is the question of money. The House of Savoy is probably the wealthiest royal family in the world. Victor Emmanuel has ‘always been very prudent in financial matters and has added greatly to the large personal fortune which he inherited. His main fortune is invested in England, but he also has considerable assets’ in America. However, all his British and American holdings are currently blocked by allied

Italy. As a result, for the time being, he is a compara~ tively poor man and cannot make any plans for his future until he knows if the allies will release his money. : The days following the referendum put a great strain on Humbert. In addition to arranging his personal affairs, he saw hundreds of friends. Many of them were tearful, and it was a hard job for Humbert to maintain his composure and serenity. 1 hear that, despite his extraordinary powers of selfcontrol, the strain proved too much for him one night and he fainted.

Just Like U.S. Election CHARGES AND COUNTER-CHARGES about the conduct of the referendum are likely to continue for a long time. It is very hard to tell what substance there is in the allegation of electoral fraud. There probably. was a good deal of double voting by both sides, but certainly not enough to have affected the result. More serious is the fact that hundreds of thousands were unable to vote because their names, through some . accident or other, did not appear on the electoral register. But considering the fact that these were Italy's first elections in more than 25 years, the way in

currency control, which forbids the transfer of funds . which they were conducted must be regarded on

belonging to “enemy aliens,” in which category both

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