Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1946 — Page 12

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-HOWARD NEWSPAPER

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by ; Co. 314 W. Maryland~

of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newsphage (lianes, WE Seviss, ang Aun Burs

« @4ve Light end the People Will Find Their Own Woy

HATS OFF TO GROCERS

“WERE going to try to make the" grocery business a|

competitive trade again.”

With those words, the secretary of the Indiana Retail . Grocers’ and Meat Dealers’ association, announced inde-

pendent grocers were joining with chain stores in “holding the retail line” despite advances in wholesale prices. ; The independent grocers were urged to operate at reduced profit, if necessary, to avoid passing on undue price increases to the customer, “because we think it means

better business in the long run.”

Those are genuinely American, hard-headed words of business. They offer quite a contrast to government regulation. They indicate the grocers now will compete for customers as never under federal price control, and that their present commendable position is based on a long-

range view,

Of course there will be price increases, due in part to removal of federal subsidies which everyone has been paying through his'taxes. And there may be other increases, too, until prices level off through the influence of the competition of the grocers and of all others who. seek

patronage on & price and quality basis.

Action of the retail grocers indicate business is going

to be competitive again.

And competition lowers prices

and stimulates the production se necessary in a private

enterprise economy.

A NEW GERMANY POLICY?

M& MOLOTOV'S announcement that Russia wants a special ministerial conference ‘before the end of the year” to discuss the German problem is the best news

which has come out of Paris to date.

The Potsdam agreement has been shot full of holes | and controversies which have developed under it are of

such nature that they can be settled only by a new statement of purposes and a re-definition of responsibilities, | who presume to speak for all owners of rental property, directed against A new allied policy is needed, one which the four nations concerned can live with, and which all four of |gufered at the hands of thoughtless and irresponsible tenants, but I

them will support.

In his new statement of Russian attitude, Mr. Molotov seems to be swinging around to the American viewpoint. |1 have lived in rented property all Unfortunately, his prepared statement was in such broad |my life, and in orily three houses

generalities that much remains to be clarified.

¥ & Cub The Best Ceiling of All +

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Hoosier

“I do not

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agree with a word that you

say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." ~— Voltaire.

small amounts of furniture.

I am asking that my name not

at that. My father worked for years at less than $50 a month, and I my-

We know that when Mr. Molotov says he wants a |sf nave never made much money. || * government in Germany based on democratic principles |I'm not erying about lack of opthat the Russian concept of democracy is at wide variance with our own. We can pass over the long-range objectives |important to have suicient insur.for the moment, however, and press for a sound solution [ance to provide for my wife and tion of one opinion of the ordiof the immediately urgent problem of German economy. Any program leaving Germany divided against herself and into four rival, airtight compartments, as at present, will contain the ingredients of its own destruction. That whole theory of operation must be abandoned if the allies’ legitimate objectives in Germany are to be accomplished. |like the roof and painting the If Russia will consent to treat Germany as a single economic unit, thus releasing the country from its straight jacket, the Germans can begin feeding themselves. The [ness and cleanliness. There are American taxpayer is feeding most of the Germans now [Many others like me. We can't af-

and is by no means happy about it.

portunity—maybe I've gotten all I was worth. But I've felt it was more

haven't had one opinion with my landlord. He takes care of the fundamental repairs,

house, etc, and I take care of the upkeep. And I'll stack our home up against any owned home for neat-

ford to own a home because we're néver far enough ahead financially

If Mr, Molotov is thinking in these terms, we should |to make a down payment, so we go

be able to do business with him.

SIDNEY HILLMAN

SIDNEY HILLMAN, as head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, ran a good union. He advanced the pay |"PON'T PAY MORE NOW and welfare of his union members with a minimum of strikes. Knowing that good jobs depended upon maintain-

operated with employers to assure their profits at the

- same time he was increasing workers’ pay.

on in homes not our own. And we're many of us not to unhappy about it. I believe that many of the complaints I've read and heard must originate with persons trying to justity themselves for increasing rents. » ”n 5

THAN BEFORE OPA DEATH” By Helen Sinclair, 240 E. 9th st, apt. 22. Women of Indianapolis, let's" fed-

~ ing the economic health of the clothing industry, he co- [erate—no dues or password — just

hold the line by not buying or only purchasing from merchants selling

His union's efficiency experts and his union’s conserva- | price and not then unless it is abtively run bank helped .many a clothing manufacturer through rough times. He never let Communists or other congenital trouble-makers have any voice in the Amal-|of the packers who refrain from gamated. In his own union and industry, he was creative and constructive. He had great talent as organizer, financier and production engineer. He promoted mutual trust |the value of “good will” engendered?

and harmonious industrial relations.

Sidney Hillman, as head of the C. I. Q. Political Action Committee, did an effective job of intimidating candidates he opposed and getting out the votes for candidates he | ‘24%: favored. He exacted the spoils of politics by placing men of his faction in key positions in government where they could grant special favors and privileges. In the political field, he tried to use Communists to promote his ends; they

used him to promote theirs.

His political factic was to

. attack, discredit and destroy, to spread class consciousness * and distrust, “Mr. Hillman’s eontribution to America, which gave him

i INSCRUTABLE AMERICANS

i

continue to be perplexing and confusing to foreigners, it appears, even though we're getting hump-

shouldered from holding up our own iron curtain

can study us.

80 ‘they

H. G. Wells, who wrote a history of mankind including the American, says there ought to be a “preserve” in this

country for outmoded royalty bécause Americans are 80

fond of uniforms and titles.

GK Chesterton once toyed with the same ides. He came up with a solemn treatise on American love for Toyalty. Ile thought it was revealed unconsciously in our

and there a Marquis,

Japs approached it from still another

imilia¥ buck-toothed psychology

with Babe Ruth!” A

current interpretations of genus Amerithose realistic Russians: In Berlin 10 re : gangsters—by the

e reminded of

RE

such first names as Earl, Duke and Baron, with

angle. With ! and hoping to insoldiers in the New Guinea jungles they would

solutely necessary. The Times has given us a tip by annouricing, for instance, the names

alone will compensate for the difference in price and who can estimate

three children than to own a home. In the 22 years my family has lived here, and that includes the raising of two boys and one gir], I difference of

the same quality for the lowest

increasing prices. Increase in sales

Tightening the belt will produce the “sylph-like” figure we desire

"Many Renters Cannot Afford to

Make Down Payment on a Home"

-By Life-Long Renter, Brookside ave. I'd like to say a word in this controversy, about renting homes. I almost wrote “in defense of” renting homes. There seems to be considerable bitterness in- the writings of those

tenants lumped invectively as suit-case carriers and possessors only of Undoubtedly many property owners have

can't believe that this applies to anything like a majority of renters.

be used in this connection because I

am not proud of the fact I never have made enough money to buy a home.

“DISCRIMINATION SHOULD BE DECRIED, NOT OPPONENTS”

By Mrs. R. S., Shriver ave. Yours was an excellently well-

written editorial on Indianapolis

and “Fair Employment” of July 3. Certainly it was a clear presenta-

nance on the subject now before the Indianapolis city council. I was saddened, however, to note the appeal to popular distrust of Communism seemingly to condemn the ordinance. It read a little like Mr. Bilbo’s “. , . protect your homes from Northern Communists and Negroes.” If there were no discrimination in employment in Indianapolis because of race, creed, color or nationality, no fair employment practice ordinance would have been presented- to the city counecil— either sponsored by--Communists, as alleged in The Times editorial, or by anybody else. It seems to me that it is such discrimination that should be decried, not those who oppose fit, This I know: One who has been

humanity discounted. He feels like he has been robbed. He feels frustration and nausea. More and ‘more, discrimination becomes less and less bearable to him to his city council for relief from any part of its application against him does not indicate that he is being tricked by Communists. Of course prejudice cannot be elimmated by law. But law can

of using prejudice as a device beings. It is law .designed to do

employment practice

|city is so proud.

Side Glances—By Galbraith

mo, 2 a cay ys

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ried life deperids on such a’

to get these days?" -

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"It's outlandish, so many weddings! ‘Don't they know happy mar-

lot of things almost impossible

. -

discriminated against because of his race has had a portion of his

and going

discourage and lessen the practice to deny human rights to human

just this that is asked in the fair ordinance. Surely it should do no injury to and, what is more, to be desired,| “the growing spirit of mutual tolimproved health and improved men- | erance and fairness” of which this

“IF YOU ABUSE PROPERTY THEN YOU'RE THE TENANT”

By Sylvia M. Page, Indianapolis When I read J. Wesley Smith's letter in your Forum- it reminded me of a party who wrote in wondering how and why she felt like a tenant. This may be it, let's check it and see how high we score. When you rent a place and move in, suitcase or furniture, be sure to knock off paint or plaster. When you unpack, leave your paper and trash in your apartment for a few days, or better yet, outside your door in the hall. Drive nalls, especially large ones, in the woodwork and walls. Sweep the dirt from your apartment into the hall, or on the steps. Run the water 10 or 15 minutes every time anyone wants a drink, instead of keeping a couple of bottles in your refrigerator. Don't turn the hot water off tight, as it will drip and waste. . If your friends and relatives don't have instant hot water, invite them over to share your hot water. Let the children play sailboat in the bath tub so they can splash water over the floor to run through in the apartment below. It is good to make the plastering come off. By all means, let the ice box pan run over at least two or three times a week, the people in the apartment below enjoy it. If the place isn't as clean as you like it, call the board of health, When dolggndhe above, you are the tenant, when cleaning up all the trash and paying the taxes you are the landlord. Which are you? Who really has the right to squall? ” ” » “MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK, _ PASS FEPC ORDINANCE”

By Bob Kirkwood, 135 E. Market st. In the July 8th issue of your paper in an Editor's Note you stated that your paper “still believes a municipal FEPC ordinance would do grave injury to the minority groups it purports to benefit.” Already two large cities have passed such local legislation. They are Chicago and Milwaukee, The Milwaukee ordinance, which is the most -recent, makes it unlawful for city officials or private employers to discriminate in the employment and retention of workers because of race, creed, color or national origin. This law also protects training and promotional opportunities for workers without discrimination. It is impossible for me to understand how such a law will “do grave injury” to anyone. It would seem to me that such a law would guarantee to all peoples the right to a job and the right to equal opportunity. Not to guarantee to all people these rights actually means that we are placing limitations upon our democracy. To make democracy work it must be for all people regardless of race, creed, color or national origin. Let's make our democracy work, Let's start here at home by immediately passing a local FEPC ordinance. * "

“WHY CHARGE MORE FOR LESS ICE CREAM NOW?”

By M. Reddick, 1640 Montcalm st. Seems to me there comes a drawing line to an uprise in prices especially when a restaurant can charge 15¢ for a small dipper of ice cream. Milk prices went up so

| people wouldn't or couldn't buy as

much as needed; consequently, the extra milk went into butter and ice cream, supposedly to put more on the ‘market. But why then charge more for less than usual? When people will realize they are being hooked and let the foodstuff lay on the retailers’ shelf, maybe we can have the same old prices for ‘the usual amount. ‘

\

' DAILY THOUGHT

And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such * things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgment of God?—Romans 2:3.

WE should look at the lives of all as at a mirror, and take from others

"an example for ourselves. —Terence. i . » ”~ Lo

SAGA OF INDIANA . .

TWO BARE FEET were lying on the floor—very still. They belonged to a little girl 5 years old, hiding in terror- just under the stairway, Three Indians on the warpath, bent on murder and robbery, spied the little feety as they came down the stairs One of the Indians seized them, .threw the little girl, terrified and crying, over his shoulder, and rushed out of the house with his companions. They kept right oh going till they’ reached safety in a nearby forest. As they hurried off, they ignored the “lea of the little girl's mother, rushing frantically from her own hiding place to rescue her. They brushed away any thought of a murdered victim left behind. They had come for murder and vengeance, They got both,

Life in Indian Way

THESE THREE INDIANS had fled from the home of Jonathan Slocum, in the Wyoming valley, along the north branch of the Susquehanna river near Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He was the father of Frances Slocum, the little girl whom the Indians had just stolen. / Jonathan Slocum was of that relatively small band of Englishmen who had started colonial America and the United States on the road to a great nation, The first Slocum in America was Anthony Slocum, an English Quaker, who came to Taunton, Mass., before 1637. | Once these Indians who had stolen Frances Slocum joined their raiding party in the forest they ‘all hurried away at the beginning of a long trek. They moved to the northwest out of Pennsylvania, on northwest through New York, past Detroit, &nd finally déep into the Miami Indian territory of Ohio and Indiana. On-the way, they would halt over night, for a few weeks, even months, or a year or so. On this long trek they taught Frances Slocum to become an Indian. She learned to talk like Indian children, as she played with them. She said so her self. She was adopted by the tribe. Her foster Jather was Truck Horse, a Delaware Indian, as was the tribe. All the Indians of the tribe were kind to her, Bhe also said that this was so. Truck Horse

Hillman Sought

WASHINGTON, July 12.—~It has been a quarter of a century since Sidney Hillman led his first gréat

strike for underpaid clothing workers.

Yet that brief peridd has seen the development of the American labor movement from the struggling urchin of that day, ragged and bloody-headed, to the virile and mature organization of today that ean speak with sqme authority, at least with that of a confident young men-—a brash young man as some seem to think. It tdlks to industrial management and it talks to politicians.

Had Pioneer Spirit

WITH ALL OF THAT Sidney Hillman had much to do, How much, and how large became his influence, are plainly shown by the controversial figure he became in recent years, politically and otherwise. He was violently attacked, ridiculed, even as was Sam Gompers and Eugene V. Debs and others who rose up courageously to get a fair deal for those who work with their hands. There was about Sidney Hillman. the best of our American tradition. This is suggested in one little line, full of understandable pride that is American, in his biography in Who's Who--"“Came to U. S. at age of 20.” After that, the thumb-nail sketch of what a foreign-born young man could do for himself here. A bit of the Horatio Alger touch. Something typically American, whether we came here early or late to find new opportunity—from England or France, Germany or Poland, Italy or Greece, or from Lithuania, as he came. He also was full of that pioneering energy that is so much of our tradition. He used it for workers. He led clothing and garment workers from one victory to another for better pay and working conditions, until at last they could stand on their own feet in one of the country’s great unions, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. He had een its president for 31 years. This union hds an outstanding

Union Political

WASHINGTON, July 12.—The National Citizens’ Political Action Committee now plans to conduct “schools of. political action” in other parts of the country, following success of its first venture in Washington. First will be similar three-day cramcourses in the Midwest and on the Pacific coast. Chicago and Los Angeles are likely possibilities, That's about all the P. A. OC. brain-trusters figure they can handle before the November elections. But after the elections are over, they would like to run these courses in many states ag preparations in organization for the 1948 Presidential campaign.

Third Party Talk

THE BIG IDEA for these schools originated with Lew Frank Jr. young Detroit businessman who also serves as publicity consultant to P, A. C. headquarters. Getting out of the, army and OWI he was burning with an idea of wanting to see average citizens take a greater direct part in politics. He sold his idea to P. A. C. and these schools are the restit. At the graduation dinner Dr. Frank Kingdon, the ex-preacher who admits he’s a radical, put on one of his monev-raising acts. He got one bite from Alexander F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. He gave this money out of the B. R. T. treasury, and threw in $100 more out of his own pocket. b The C. 1. O. is, of course, wooing Whitney. They want him to bring his brotherhood into their big union. The trainmen have a convention in Florida this fall. The play is to get the delegates to take some stand on affiliation with the C. I. O.

MADRID, June 12~In my’ column yesterday, 1 quoted answers which Generalissimo Franco gave to a series of questions I submitted to him. Following are his replies to additional questions: “Does the Spanish government intend to reduce the size of the Spanish armed forces-in the near

future? How many troops are under arms at the moment?” j

No Relations With Russia

“THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT finds itself obliged to maintain under arms a force stronger than: our normal dispositions on account of the threats which have arisen on our Pyrenean frontier since the end of the war,” Franco responded. “Very serious‘ aggressions carried out against our territory, attempts at infiltration by bands of terrorists armed in southern France, and the fomentationi of crime and sabotage by international communism necessitate a larger military disposition and éxpenditure than usual. Owing to these circumstances, Spain has under arms some 320,000 men.” 1% ly “Is Spain undertaking any research in atomi energy? Are any such researches contemplated?” “Spain has not undertaken any research into atomic energy. She regards it, like gas, as a weapon of unbounded cruelty, incomparably more harmful to civil populations than to actual combatant units. Spain does not at present contemplate carrying out

this type of research, but she is attentively fo the vicissitudes of experiments abroad.” a

would

. By Willam A. Marlow +. Frances Slocum Looks to Indiana

and his squaw’ were not only kind but very fond of her, for to them she took the place of their own

little one who had died before Frances came to them. -

Truck Horse, himself, baptized her in the rivet to wipe all the white blood away, he sald, so she could be a real Indian. The - Indians told Frances all about their god, Manito, who made the world, about the evil spirit who made the flies, mosquitoes, and sickness. ‘The Jute Sremed Bt be besuitrol clothes, as of Indian owledge an , ‘She enjoyed the play, and gradually the work and the ways of all Indian folk. As the days and the years and the long trek lengthe ened, she gradually became a little Indian girl ,Oame the day when Frances Slocum was grown up. Like any of the bobby-sox crowd of the U. 8. A. a century and a half later in World ‘War II she had flirted with thoughts of love and marriage. Came the fatal decision and it was a young Delaware’ of her own tribe. ‘She had the blessing of Truck Horse, her Indian father. She went with her husband to his wigwam and tried to be a good wife, as she, herself, put it long years afterward. But he was a bad Indian, and she went back to her father. On. the plea of her husband, she went to his wigwam again, but he was still mean, So she returned. to her Indian parents, and stayed.

New Life Added

PERHAPS NOWHERE in the entire life of Frances Slocum did she better show the breed of the family from which she sprang, and the race to which she belonged, than she did as'she handled herself in her marriage to an Indian. No American girl could have gone through such an experience with more poise, better balance, and greater finality than she did, So Frances Slocum, now grown up, and onoe married, faced her Indian world. Her husband, probably killed in battle, she never saw again, Her foster parents were growing old. The memory of her own parents was just a fading memory. As an Indian girl she could not launch out on her own, as any modern American girl might do. She was in a tough

spot. Don't you think? Her story will be completed Monday.

IN WASHINGTON + + « By Thomas L. Stokes

Fair Deal for Labor

in collective bargaining. It is responsible and indeperident. It has its own banks, its own insurance and social security organizations. » : Sidney Hillman pioneered in many directions. He was a social philosopher as well as a practical union leader. He was among the first to recognize the new shape of American industry, the great mass industries, and the problems that raised for workers. He saw the need of unionization of these workers, beyond the eraft unions, and with John L. Lewis he helped to create C. I. O. : He saw, likewise, the need

of educating workers for political action, hence the :

C.L O-P. A. C. This

brought down upon him the condemnation of interests

which hitherto had occupied a vile position. They still scream today. priviegey. Jot He was among the first to see the need of better wages for workers in the South if we are to have a healthy national economy. This was both humanitarian and practical. In the early and middle 30's Amalgamated organizers began working in the South. It was rough and sometimes bloody, but that pioneer ing’ improved conditions and laid the groundwork for the renewed campaign going on now. Mr. Hillman

; Sito was active on behalf of a federal minimum wage aw.

Worked for the Living.

AMONG THOSE WHO MISS Sidney Hillman most is that sturdy fighter for social justice, Charles W. Ervin, now in his 80's, who worked side by side for so many years with the younger man. In hig booklet “The Story of the Constitution of the United States,” Charles Ervin quotes this from Tom Paine: “The circumstances of the world are continually changing, and the opinions of men change also; and as goverhment is for the living, and not for the dead, it is the living only that has any right in it. That which may be thought right and found convenient in one age, may be thought wrong and found incon venient in another. In such cases, who is to decide, the living or the dead?” Sidney Hillman and Charlie Ervin worked for the living.

REFLECTIONS . . . By Peter Edson

Knowledge College

Nearly every speaker went out of his way to kid the National Association of Manufacturers, which sent three observers to the school as observers. So it was A tossup as to whether the school was out to defeat the Republicans or the N. A. M. Maybe they're synonymous. Third-party talk was pretty thin, Dean C. B, Baldwin, who is also vice chairman of P. A, C., stuck his neck out farther than anyone else. ‘if the Democratic party continues on the road to reaction it has followed in the last 18 months" said Baldwin, “there will be a third party whether or

not Mr. Harry Truman or Mr, Robert Hannegan or Mr, Henry Wallace wants it.”

Boo Hoosier's Answer

~~ “DON'T GO DREAMING about a third party thas can't be organized right now,” shouted Kingdon. “In 20 states we couldn't organize at all. We may move toward a third party, but what we have to do now is organize independent voters.” . Real insight into the students’ minds came in the question periods after each lecture. They could ask ‘em plenty tough. “How can we support Truman when he isn't care rying out the Roosevelt program?” asked one bright girl of Oscar R. Ewing, vice chairman of the Demo cratic national committee and one-time Indiana lawe ver. He ducked it. “How can anyone know what Franklin Roosevels would do in today’s situation?” he replied, trying te answer question with question. They booed him.

TODAY IN EUROPE . . . By Randolph Churchil ‘Spain Is Making No Atom Research’

“Following upon the establishment of diplomatie relations between ‘the Soviet Union and the Argentine, is there any likelihood of diplomatic relations being restored between Spain and the Soviet Union? Would Spain welcome entering into relations with Russia?” “Spain has not hitherto considered resumption of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, with which country they have been interrupted for nearly 30 years. Spain feels no kind of animosity or ill will toward the Russian people. Her products are complementary to many of the products of the vast Russian territory, but Spain will not barter her domestic peace and order for the material adyantages of any trade, however important it might.be. Spain

desires that the evolution of Russia which necessarily

must arise from the influence exerted upon her by higher civilization may allow her to renew good neighborly relations with western peoples.. In such a case, assuredly Spain would constitute no exception.”

View on U. S. Diplomatic Position AIP THE UNITED STATES continues indefinitely to be represented in Madrid by a charge d'affaires, is the Spanish. government likely to recall its ame ‘bassador from Washington?” ! “The Spanish government has not considered this case,” Franco replied, “nor does it read into the abe sence of a United States ambassador any other mean= ing than that which it has in itself. Clearly, if this

situation should become permanent, the government

have to consider it.” Sie

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