Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1946 — Page 18

a ~ ] | ;

e power that stopped " a neighborhoo

i i ! » hers to find li i dozed peacefully in Denver's pretty them bad?” He sent reporters and photograp Poole Opiniog Som? y out. Within 24 hours, he had the answer:

suburbs. But downtown, a siren screamed—a riot car raced to a Slums! 12 families living in a single house ... . children street fight in the slum district. As the police car reached the sleeping on the floor, like animals . . . boys with no scene, a knife flashed—a figure crumpled to the ground. playground save the garbage-littered street. : Gang war? No, just kids. Slum kids. Ten, twelve, four- pep shat story was prented, Public Opinion sprang to life. teen years old. ; Tough kids were sent to school. Slums were torn down.

“Why?” asked the editor of the Rocky Mountain News. Denver built decent dwellings—to give kids a chance. A “Why do these kids fight with knife and gun? What makes “little” problem? Well, the force that solved it...

| | | | | |

No PROBLEM ON EARTH is too big, too tough for an aroused and enlightened Public Opinion. Neither local slums, nor world wars, nor atom bombs, nor the nation-wide scourge of labor strife . . .

Public Opinion is stronger than a billion-dollar corporation, stronger

than a million-man union.

Time and again, America’s daily press has sounded this | cry of warning: When either a management man or a labor leader has

power to paralyze your town or your country. . . IT’S TIME TO DO SOMETHING!

Day after day, your newspaper exposes cunningly disguised propaganda . . . searches out for you the hidden motive, the foreign ideology, the political “party line” —on either side of a labor dispute.

Read your newspaper thinkingly. When YOU have become aware of the danger, and determined on a course of action . . . then a solution of the problem is in sight. Because Public’Opinion is yoUu—multiplied by millions. * |

. '® » Rocky Mt. News EVANSVILLE 8 2 8 8 & 4 Press ane ee Post HOUSTON ,. a" mw =m 9 2 Press . « Commercial Appeal FORTWORTH . . . + « » « Prous

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VOTE 10 | 10

Army | *Holidz A

WASHINC army today day” for Ju house passed a compromi draft until The house tension by sz Secretary terson said the army w provide only as cannot be listments. He advised son (D. Te: Dwight. D. E army needs near future and that a drive” is in The army draftees in . an almost t those montl been inconsi

Mr. Patte to the house the compron This will p year-olds, bu all fathers a A few m house had 1 senate legis: creases for armed force from 50 per and apprent cent for fi generals. The draft after the ho motion hy | Mo.), to sen a senate-hoi tee with in: the 19-year-Draft The comp! out in confer of draft reg It was dout anyone over Mr. Patter that, with tl hoped the a quirements v “The war terson wrots have a sing he is needec anticipated ¢ He said hi urged extens will be able pational con the national not enough Septemb Revealing “holiday,” M impossible tc whether the meet its ma September w He assurec tions would if September by voluntary Rep. Tho that if the listment rat it would be men in the 1 But he u draft law, si “We have

(Continued «

PREDIC] IN COF|

WASHING —Retail cof remained ste of the war, creased thre later this spokesman ¢ Represents economic ste ture depar Finance Co: ment of O consider the mula. The boost ducers for 1 the coffee 30. A threehas been in

TIM

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