Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1946 — Page 14

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' Indianapolis Tim GE 14 Friday, Aug. 16, 1046 W. HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE pg Bditor i

HENRY W. MANZ Business Manager |

‘A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER Owned and published dally (except Sunday) by Indianapolis Times Publishing Co. 214 W. Maryland st. . Postal Zone 9. Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard News paper Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Price in Marion County, 5 cents a copy: deliv. ered by carrier, 20 cents a week. : : Mall rates in Indiana, $5 a year; all other states, U. 8. possessions, Canada and Mexico, 87 cents a month. » RI-5551,

Give Light ond the People Will Find Their Own Woy

WELCOME, LEGIONNAIRES

THE first post-war convention of the Indiana department of the American Legion opens tomorrow with prelim- ~ inary evidences of a desire by the veterans who founded the organization to turn it over to the veterans of world war II, In the years since the first world war and organization of the Legion in Paris, Indianapolis has developed a particular interest in the organization because it has had its national headquarters in this city. Therefore, the commu- | nity is Legion-conscious. i | Most potent of the groups of veterans, it already has far more members who served in the last war than do all others combined, The younger veterans will do well to take advantage of the experience of the older men, and of the fact that a going organization already exists and is established on a high plane. With an increasing percentage of world war II members, the decision of national leaders to urge their greater participation in Legion affairs is a wise one. National Commander John Stelle has said that he believed he would be the last commander who had served only in war I. The }- next national head is slated to be a “retread” who served in both wars. Li Indianapolis welcomes its visitors from over the state and elsewhere who have come to town for the convention. This convention and the position it takes on national and other questions is particularly important because of the changed age characteristics of its delegates. The public is entitled to look to this group for leadership in the winning of the peace and in assuring proper care of the disabled veteran, a field in which the Legion has served with distinction.

’

A TIME FOR DECISION

HIANG KAI-SHEK'S pledge to establish constitutional government in China, without delay and in spite of all obstacles, should strengthen the position of his government among the non-totalitarian states of the world, including our own. Equally sound, firm and unequivocal was the generalissmo’s. declaration to the Chinese Communists, in armed revolt 2 nst the government. Appealing for peace, he said: can not permit another state to exist within a state a... private army to operate independent of the national army.” Abraham Lincoln said the same thing, in slightly different words, when a somewhat similar crisis confronted this nation. Ft Chiang's statement may not end the civil war, Indeed, Lincoln's appeals for peace did not prevent our civil war. But the principles upon which both declarations were predicated are as sound today as they were 86 years ago. And the man who successfully led China through eight years of war is on the same firm ground when he says: “No government in the world can shirk its responsibility to preserve order and to protect the lives of its people.” Even as Chiang was uttering these words, American correspondents in Shanghai were reporting that Communist military operations had halted the distribution of UNRRA supplies to an important segment of the country’s distressed population. A firm position by our own government is needed now, if China is to be saved much suffering. We cannot continue to ride horses ‘going in opposite directions. We have made bad matters worse by appeasing the Communists and by insisting that Chiang take them into his government. China cannot be half slave and half free, half Communist and half constitutional. A forthright statement, indorsing Chiang's appeal for peace, and pledging our continuing economic support to his gofernment, making it crystal clear that aid to China will be extended only through his government, may be all that is needed to end the stalemate. ’

BOB LA FOLLETTE

HIS is a bad political year for familiar faces. Gratitude for past services is a sentiment in which the voters. are not indulging themselves. Defeat of Robert M. La Follette is disappointing to millions throughout America who long have admired the humanity and stout progressivism of the senator from Wisconsin. It is disappointing to most members of the senate, including conservatives who generally disagreed

his sincerity and ability as a lawmaker. That feeling is not

tinged by any resentment toward the fighting young exmarine captain who took Mr. La Follette's measure, for Judge Joseph R. McCarthy is a political unknown, outside | of Wisconsin. Though it is quite a climax to 21 years in the senate, our guess is that this defeat will not prove to be the concluding chapter in Bob La Follette’'s political life, He is only 51, vigorous, and his interest in public affairs is not likely to diminish. His statement that “elective office is not a vested right but rather a temporary honor and privilege conferred by citizens of a democracy,” was not only a gracious concession to defeat but also an expression of faith in popular government. Come another shift of public opinion, and Bob La Follette will probably be in again.

ONE VOTE FOR FRANK

RANK HARPER, who polled 1400 votes in the recent gv primary in Mississippi, has turned up in

as an elevator operator in the senate office

"He need feel no humiliation. His successful rival, “The “Man” Bilbo, once had the insignificant job of clipping newspapers here for the agriculture department. Moreover, Mr. larper, as he jockeys foot-weary passengers between the yasement and floor 4, can soothe the wounds of defeat with the conviction that he is performing a more useful service

with Bob La Follette but liked him as a man and respected |

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"Family Has Respo

Caring for Its Older Members"

By The Observer, Indianapolis

In your recent series of articles

tions over the state, I noted that one superintendent termed senile per-

sons a special problem. He remarked

were of persons over 65, many of whom could be cared. for at home. Not so many years ago, it was considered a family responsibility to take care of the old folks. If grandpa or grandma got feeble, cotildn’t find their glasses, were hard to please, the younger members of the

family indulged them a little.

While recognizing that the pace] , of life, its tempo, has changed, it|tax rate was then accomplished by

seems to me these old folks still are a family responsibility. If folks are committing their aged to mental hospitals, they shouldn't object to helping foot the bill to defray the cost of caring for these additional patients. In fact, it probably would be still better if the senile and the mental cases could be segregated on a state level. After all, there is no cure for being old. The mental irsti-

real mental cases. It would appear, instead, they are being packed with

of anybody's, never can be cured

there. ” > »

“VOTE FOR CANDIDATES PLEDGED TO ECONOMY”

By Raymond F. Murray, 718 Fletcher Save ngs ¥

i & Trust bldg.’ Budget time affords the taxpayer an opportunity to visualize how his tax payments are proposed to be spent, and also to measure the capacity of the public officials charged with the responsibility of preparing the budget and thus appraise their value for future public responsibilities. City Councilman Willlam A. Brown, a Democrat, was charged with “playing politics,” when he reminded the city councilmen at a budget hearing that a few years ago former Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan recommended a cut in: his own salary as mayor to avold an increase in public taxes. Mr, Brown has consistently sought by a close study of the city tax budget to keep the new city tax rate at a reasonable level, If that is playing polltics, what the city of Indianapolis needs at the present time is more councilmen like Willlam A. Brown. Councilman Brown might have reminded his fellow councilmen that when he was a member of the county council a few years ago at his suggestion a reduction in the

but, simply must live out their lives,

nsibility of .

on the situation in meftal institu-

that 35.per cent of his commitments

{all of the Democratic county officials, including himself, taking a voluntary wage cut to avoid an increase in the tax rate. Indiana taxpayers are now paying more than a fourth, almost a third, of their annual income for taxes, and confronted- by what is understood to-be an all-time high tax rate, all that the city council has thus faz advanced is that they. fol-

“HERE'S WHY HAIRCUT PRICE BOOST JUSTIFIED” By G. OC. F.,, Indianapolis This is in reply to*A. H. E's letter to The Times on August 10. He asked for,figurés, and I am glad to supply him with a few, First, let me ask why Mr. A. H. E. thinks he is being trimmed by the $1 haircut, while he thinks nothing of giving his family physician $3 for a prescription for a few $alt and soda pills that he could have purchased anyway at his corner drug store for 10 cents. His answer probably will be that the doctor's is a skilled profession and that the doctor has spend a great deal of time an money learning his profession. Let me show how much time and money is being invested in today's barber course. I am a barber student, and I must spend 1000 hours in the study of scientific barbering. My expenditures for the course and

Jow. in the footsteps of Governor

tutions should be able to devote | Gates by proposing the haming of their time and effort and equipment |a committee®to seek out new forms} to the cure and rehabilitation of of

taxation revenue. The solution I offer is more dras-

to Increase

old persons who, through no fault|tic” Citizens of Indiana, regardless

{of party affiliation, should register now and vote this November for legislative candidates pledged to survey critically the growing dispdsition of incumbent officials to prospect for new tax flelds to supply the ever increasing drain on the public treasury. Mr, Brown's solution of the problem which is simply to reduce public spending reasonably is a solution worthy of consideration. = » " “MAYOR TYNDALL TOOK PARKING METER STAND” By R. O. Richards, 5108 Broadway Answering Mr, Earl B. Teckemeyer's letter of Aug. 10 regarding parking meters, I think it is only fair to have the facts stated. I am not going to engage in an argument as to whether Indianapolis should or should not have parking meters. Mr, Teckemeyer is either misinformed or uninformed as to whether the mayor has sidestepped the issue. Early in December last year Mayor Tyndall picked a parking meter and stated openly in the press that he was assuming full responsibility for the selection of this meter. The city council at that time, and at every meeting since, has delayed action on it, Now with whom does the responsibility le? : This is, just for the record and in fairness the mayor,

Side Glances—By Galbraith

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"When my mother says someb that means, don't you?

umanity than ever can begxpected of Bilbo.

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public

an average of standard of living for the six months I am in school amount to a total of $1150; and, had I not chosen this as a profession, I could have made at my old job $1200. Hence, I have lost $2350. During the year and a half that I am forced by law to serve as an apprentice, I shall do well to cut 45 heads of hair a week. If I do get that much business, my 70 per cent will amount to $31.50 a week. After socia] security and federal taxes are deducted, I'll take home less than $30; and Mr. A. H. E, I challenge you to live on. that in times like these. Once I receive my master barber’'s license, which will permit me to own my own shop, it will cost me approximately $1000 to equip a modern shop. Now that I'm in a business of my own, I have spent $3350 and two of my best years getting ‘prepared for it. In order to get back the money I have invested, IT shall have to cut 3350 heads of hair, which will mean approximately 52 weeks of work, providing I can get the 3350 heads to cut and forgetting that I must live meanwhile, Now, Mr. A. H. E, if you think there is a gold mine in the barbering profession, I do think you are among the ignorant people. The $1 haircut is here to stay! » “WOMEN WANT SOUND G. 0. P. LOCAL LEADERSHIP” By Mrs. Mabel Grady, 1134 St. Peter sf. In answer to Mrs. Ina A. Stebbing's article, I was one of the women who walked out, not for the reason I disapproved of the meeting or anything Judge Stark said. I had another engagement, but had I known I would have had an -opportunity to express my views I would have remained. Mr. Ostrom certainly gave none of us duly elected committeemen or women a chance to express our views in the party convention. During my years as a duly elected committeeman of the 15th precinct of the 6th ward, I have been denied the right to name my election board and place. Why? Because I did not agree to work for Mr. Ostrom's slate of hand-picked candidates. As one of the women who has been active in the Republican ranks since women have voted, I cannot help but remark Mrs." Stebbing may not be a chirping little canary, but she has been eating peanuts at {the counter of the taxpayers {through the Republican patronage | for more years than I care to name. | Who knows how long? : The women who attended this meeting refuse Mrs. Stebbing's invitation te the enemy's position in the other side of no man’s land in New Deal territory. We pledge to stand by the grand old party, to work for, to vote for the entire ticket, and to work for a leadership of our party in Marion county that we will need to make no apologies for,

DAILY THOUGHT Thou believest "that there is but one God; thou doest well; the devils also believe, and

|OUR T

I A A

OWN

QUITE THE NICEST THING to come my way this week was the handsomely-printed July number of the Indiana Quarterly for Bookmen, published by the Indiana University Library. Goodness only knows why one of my promiscuous reading should receive one of its 250 copies. ; : The piece that particularly caught my fancy was a scholarly treatment by William M. Hepburn of “The Chafles Major Manuscripts in the Purdue University Libraries.” I liked it in every way except, possibly, its brevity. For example, there is more than meets the.eye in Mr. Hep‘burn’s statement that “Most of Major's novels had their titles changed more than once before publication.” This is followed by two more tantalizing sentences,\ namely: “In no case was the title so much discussed as in that of ‘Knighthood. All the manuscripts carry the title ‘Charley Brandon, Duke of Suffolk,’ but while the book was going through the press at least a dozen alternative titles were tried before a publisher's representative suggested the significant one under which it appeared.” .

If You Can't Sell, Buy

RIGHT AS RAIN, but there's more to it than that. For example, it entirely omits the part Lee Burns played which is not only of tremendous historical importance, but also one of the precious items in the archives of Indianapolis. (From which you must not jump to the conclusion that Mr. Burns doesn’t practice architecture any more. He most certainly does; at any rate, as much as an architect is allowed to practice today). To resume: Fifty or so years ago, the BowenMerrill people had Mr. Burns out on the road selling law books, He covered the entire state and, in the course of his professional preambulations, he got to know every lawyer including Charles Major of Shelbyville. It was on one of these occasions that Mr. Burns attempted to sell the Shelbyville lawyer one of the choice items of his line. Mr, Major declined in a voice that Mr. Burns recognized as final. Such a situation called for savoir faire and Mr.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—C. 1. O. politicos left unanswered today whether they would make lump contributions to” help congressional candidates they favor this year—such contributions being prohibited

by the corrupt practices act from labor organizations as well as corporations. “We'll stay within the law, of course,” said Jack Kroll, director of the C. I. O. Political Action Committee. : “We'll cross that bridge when we come to it” said John Abt, lawyer for the C. I. O-P. A. C, who indicated two approaches to the bridge: (1) whether enough money will be raised for contributions to campaigns; (2) whether the C.I1. 0O.-P. A.C. is to be classified as a labor organization.

Primary Results Reviewed THE SMITH-CONNALLY ACT of 1943 amended the corrupt practices act to forbid contributions by labor organizations in election campaigns, and the Hatch act of 1940 placed a $5000 ceiling on campaign contributions. But in the 1944 elections, the C. I. O.P. A. C. and its sister organization, the National Citizens P. A. C., spent more than $1,300,000 and were found within the law by Attorney General Francis Biddle. Mr. Kroll, after a meeting here of C.1. 0.-P. A. C.ers from all over the Y said he was “well satisfied with results of the p mary elections so far)’ This contrasted with opinions of independent observers who Say the C. I. O.-P. A. C. record is spotty and inconclusive. - From the layman's view this year’s record may be judged by whether the Democrats retain control of the house. Kroll declined- thus to simplify the question—he said his organization is out to elect congressmen of “liberal” ‘outlook without.regard to party. Mr. Kroll said 12 senators whom C. I. O.- P. A. C.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—This is old-home week for OPA lobbyists in Washington. The new price con-

of calling it the price recontrol board—is holding its first public hearings. The first problem is to decide whether to put price controls back on grains, livestock, milk, cottonseed and soybeans come next Wednesday. They have to

think fast. All the old familiar outfits are here. The American Farm Bureau, the millers, feed manufacturers, corn milling industry, biscuit and cracker industry, livestock association, th& American Meat Institute, National Restaurant Association, Association of Retail Grocers, lamb industry, advisory committee of the National Wool Growers Association. And 60 others.

Decisions to Come Soon THEY SIT AT a great long table and a fine, prosperous-looking bunch they are, too. At another long table sits the decontrol board, tall Chairman Roy L. Thompson, short George Mead, medium sized Daniel W. Bell. They are flanked by their staff, half a dozen economists, advisers, counsel and administrators, last remnants of the Bowles office of economic stabilization line-up. They're rapidly deserting the ship, too. ' One by one the. witnesses come forward. They have pretty much the same story. They don’t like price controls. They never did. They don’t like 'em any better now that they've had a month of business as usual with the controls off. They throw endless statistics of billions of bushels and millions of tons, all to prove controls should not be put back of these

TODAY IN EUROPE . . . By

LONDON, Aug. 16.—In August, 1945, at Potsdam, Britain, America and Russia declared that they would support applications for membership in the United Nations from neutral countries, with one exception— Franco's Spain. A subcommittee of the security council now is considering applications for membership from a number of small states. Applications so far received have been from Albania, Afghanistan, Trans-Jordan, Siam the Mongqlian People’s Republic, Portugal, Iceland and Fire, An application from Sweden is expected.

Irish and Swiss Are Example IT 1S INTERESTING to consider how these small states will be affected if they become members. The first part of Article 4 of the U. N, charter reads as follows: “Membership in the United Nations is open to all other peace-loving states which accept the obligations ‘contained in the present charter and which, in the judgment of the organization, are able and willing to carry out these obligations.” Members may be required to take part in actions involving use of armed forces “to maintain or restore international peéace and security.” Prime Minister Eamon de Valera of Eire, speaking in the dail on July 24, gave a realistic review of the question as it affects Eire. He pointed out that neutrality cannot be ensured simply by expressing a wish

tremble.~~James 2:19, ig ” ” o : The German is the discipline of fear; ours is the discipline of faith —and faith will triumph,—Joffre,

to remain neutral. He went on say: “For six | years or so of war, the quéstion of whether our neu- | trality would be respected or not depended upon the | good will of perhaps two men.". Those two men, he % v - ~ ‘ |

. ’

. . By Anton Scherer

Lee Burns Discovers a Best S

REFLECTIONS . . . By Peter Edson ls OPA ‘Office of Price Advances’?

trol board—and be sure you don't make the mistake T

Burns played it for all it was worth. For one thing, he stopped talking shop and permitted Mr. Major to hold the reins. The result was that Mr, Burns learned that. the Shelbyville lawyer had written a novel in his spare time and that he had submitted to Harper's. They had returned it; sald they weren't interested. Mr. Major wofidered whether it was worth while to let the Bowen-Merrill people have a look at it, It ended with Mr. Burns lugging the heavy manuscrip around with him on his trip. Whenihe returned to Indianapolis, Mr, Burns dumped the manuscript into the lap of John J. Curtis who, at that time, ran the publishing end of Bowen-Merrill. It was a department still in its infancy, and I press the point today because it adds a certain piquancy to the story. For some reason, Mr. Curtis was too busy to read the novel right away. And so it came to pass that Mr, Burns’ intellectual curiosity got the better of him which establishes the first point I want to make today, namely that Lee Burns was the first, of anybody in Indianapolis, to read Mr. Major's novel.

Selection of a Title

FINALLY, HOWEVER, Mr. Curtis got around te reading it, too. He liked it as well as Mr, Burns did, All except the title, The more he thought of “Charley Brandon, Duke of Suffolk” as the title of a love story with the colorful background of the 16th century, the more it got on his nerves, And theres. no telling whas might have happened to Mr. Major's story—or, tor that matter, to Mr, Curtis’ nerves—had not an 18th century poet come to his rescue. Anyway, one day Mr, Curtis ran across Leigh Hunt's “The Gentle Armour® and out jumped these lines: “There lived a knight, when knighthood was in flower Who charmed alike the tilt yard and the bower.” The Bowen-Merrill people published “When Knighthood Was in Flower” in the summer of 1898, It reached a sale of 250,000 copies in two years and remained a best seller for 14 consecutive months—as a time, mind you, when it had to meet the stiff competition of Winston Churchill's “Richard Carvel” and Paul Leicester Ford's “Janice Meredith.” Gosh, I hope Mr. Hepburn will forgive me.

IN WASHINGTON . . . By Fred W. Perkins C.1O.-P.AC. Plan for Fall Elections

didn't like will not be in the next congress. But # turned out that the C. I. O.-P. A. O. claims a pare in the primary defeat of only four of them—CGosseté (D. Idaho), Radcliffe (D. Md.), Shipstead (R. Minn.) and Wheeler (D. Mont.). ; The other eight include Senator Bankhead D, Ala), who died; Senators Willis (R. Ind), who was purged’ by the Republican organization in his state; Burch (D. Va.), who was appointed to fill the Carter Glass vacancy with the understanding he would not run for a full term; Austin (R. Vt), who was ap pointed U. S. representative in the United Nations security council. Mr. Kroll also listed 36 house members who will’ not be in the next congress, to the pleasure of the C. I. O-P. A. C,, but claimed credit for primary defeats in the case of only 12. Of ‘the 36, he said, “21 did not choose to run, some had cold feet.” Among the 12 were some debatable cases in districts where C. I. O.-P, A. C. influence was not reported to be potent. One was the case cf Rep, Slaughter (D. Mo.), whose defeat was brought about by the personal intervention of President Truman, aided by the Pendergast political machine, plus C. I. O. strength.

Indianapolis Meeting Set MR. KROLL said C. I. O.-P. & C. took no part in the Wisconsin Republican primary. This was despite Senator La Follette's 21-year record as a friend of labor, including chairmanship of the civil liberties committee that in the middle of 1930's shocked the country with disclosures of the anti-union activities of certain big industrialists. ! Mr. Kroll's campaign to get “a dollar a member” from several million C. I. O. members starts late this month with a meeting of union stewards in Mily waukee. A similar meeting will be held in“Indianapolis Sept. - 9.

\ ~

commodities. That's one side of the picture and i gets about three-fourths of the time,

bies, the A. F. of L.,, C. I. O., railway brotherhoods,

Labor Policy Committee, Amvets, university women, |

Women’s Trade Union League, American Home Eco-. nomics Association, Buyers’ Strike committee, Food’ for Freedom. Having had a six-weeks taste of rising prices on bread, meat, poultry and dairy products with the ceilings off, they want the controls put back on. Who wins and who loses? It’s all in the best goldfish bowl tradition bus what doesn’t show is the testimony from governmens agencies, agriculture, commerce, bureau of labor sta tistics and OPA itself. They have filled voluminous reports on this situation with recommendations noé vet made public.

OPA Is Lifting Price Ceiling

WHEN ALL THE TESTIMONY is in, the board

will have four days in which to make up its mind

whether the controls stay off or come back on. I$ will be worth watching. It's first test of how this °

board is going to function. In the meantime, OPA, which has now become

known as office of price advances, goes merrily on its |

way lifting price ceilings here, taking them off ale together there, modifying mark-ups all over the place, Chief Price Advancer Paul Porter goes on the air for his weekly chat a la Chester Bowles. Porter does his best to justify the new law bu$ admits “I think we must face the fact that some increase in the cost of living is unavoidable.” This wins the prize as the greatest understatemens of the year. 1

Randolph Churchill

‘Neutrals Seeking U. N. ‘Memberships’

said, were Churchill.

President Roosevelt and Prime Ministep

Strangely enough, Switzerland is not among the 1]

small countries which have applied for membership in the United Nations. Swiss neutrality has not been violated since 1815. The Swiss government naturally

would be reluctant to undertake- any commitment.

which might compromise neutrality. On the other hand, Switzerland must feel in common with other small nations, that while the U, N, charter is far from: satisfactory, it at least moves in the right~ direction,’

and the organization is one of such magnitude that: |

no state can afford to remain outside it. What Switzerland would like¢ therefore, would he amendment to the charter enabling her to join as a sort of associate member and absorving her from’ part of the obligations, .

Headquarters in Geneva? ANOTHER POINT ARISES with regard to the Swiss position. The U. N. now owns the League of: Nations building in Geneva. At the moment, those

specious halls are occupied by UNRRA and a small |

committee of the U. N. which has been negotiating

the change of ownership of the building, What does’

the U. N. propose to do with the palace?

South American countries’ led the demand for headquarters on the American continent. But there | seems to be difficulty in finding a suitable home in | the U. 8. The welcome has not been warm so far,’ |

The Russians originally opposed the idea of head» quarters in Geneva, but now ward Switzerland.

“

The other side is represented by the consumer lobe

seem more friendly to-

FRIDAY, Coll

NEW Y daughter ir she’s going ably find the tion bill—fron Those bu daughter fresl nightclothes coat and a hi be so big. Bu stionableés in ac ~ THE BUI Bloomingdale’: two of them— through colleg of Bronxville, expensive thar in Virginia, ar are spent on t Marion ne dress for cam

THE HC Sunday merr be Miss Jear dergast Jr. The cour Mr. -and Mrs blvd., parents ents are of L The break fa My. and Mrs. assist in enterte Guests will H. Lusher a

n Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Betty left for the | home on Lake J return next mo

2 Miss Joean H honored at shower to be night by her co Armstrong. Miss ‘ Eugene FP. Ma, ried Aug. in Catholic church

Bachelor Par GUESTS A] party will be N\ Hunter, Raym Charles E. McA Aree, E. E. McA. Aree, Richard P: son, Walter Ing: ler, Lawrence 2 Hamilton and J Catherine and 1 Jane and Charl . The prospect will be’ honor gn lor (party tonig include Everett Bardash, Willia Heaton, Raymot George Murray.

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