Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1946 — Page 16

ndianapolts Times Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1946 . HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE

Business Manager

A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER

Owned and published dally (except Sunday) by lian Times Publishing Co., 214 W. Maryland Zone 9. : Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau of Circulations. ° . Price in Marion County, 5 cents a copy: deliv. ered by carrier, 20 cents a week. Mail rates in Indiana, $5 a year; all other states, U, 8. possessions, Canada and Mexico, 87 cents a

month, Ee RI-5551,

Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Woy

THAT STREETCAR INCREASE A PPITIONAL proof of the short-sightedness-of the Indianapolis Railways in handling the increase in fares is to be found in the instances of belligerent passengers who insist on using the old tokens. 2 Most folks shrink from the publicity that accompanies

pany employees. Their resentment, however, is apparent in such instances as the applause for Judge Niblack, who said he wasn’t interested in the legal ramifications—but that in his opinion passengers who bought metal tokens were entitled to use them. ; Lrg Granting that the company is entitled to protect itself against “speculators” who might seek to profit by buying the metal tokens before the new fare went into effect.

streetcar company.

KEEP OUR POWDER DRY

HE first week in August, a vear ago, leaders of the Russian, British and American nations assembled at Potsdam. Defeat of Germany had been accomplished. The victorious allies met to plan the peace. But the peace which seemed an actuality then has not been realized, Tpday, there is nothing more than an armed truce between the nations which made commion cause against the axis. Suspicion and antagonisms mount as that truce is undermind by signs of war. Threats of war. Even

HENRY W. MANZ

Hoosier Forum

“| do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it." — Voltaire.

"Women Demand New GOP Leaders:

“CAR COMPANY NEEDS NEW CAPITAL, NOT HIGHER FARE"

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SIXTY YEARS AGO when I was a little boy, Stella Murray was generally acclaimed the girl with the finest head of red hair around here. She also had some talent as a dancer and singer, but the auburn hair was her biggest’ asset. In 1893 Stella left Indianapolis and went to Chicago where she picked up a job as a waitress in a restaurant connected with the Columbian World's Exposition, The following week she struck up an acquaintance with the manager of the Turkish exhibit. At the close of the fair, Stella found herself without a job. It was then that the Turk tried to persuade her to go to Constantinople and try her luck as a dancer. On the surface, it.Jooked like another case of carrying coals into Newcastle (or owls into Irvington), but finally the Turk talked her into it, She couldn't possibly lose, The color of her hair and the novelty of her Occidental dancing would capture the imagination of the better class of Turks right away, he said. Stella hardly got established in Constantinople

Pasha made so many concessions to her Hoosier prejudices that she finally accepted. Hassa to Hamid

STELLA WAS JUST BEGINNING to feel at home | in Hassa Pasha's palace when one of the detectives employed by the Sultan got wind of her staying there. He made it his business to investigate, you bet. One look was enough. Soon as he saw the glorious color of the Indianapolis girl's hair, he made up his

WASHINGTON; Aug. 21.—It would require no new action by congress to admit a considerable number of European war refugees as immigrants. As many as 47,000 from Germany alone could come here each year under present immigration laws, if legal technicalities could be adjusted. ; Thousands have arrived already, President Truman | last December ordered authorities in the occupation

zone to expedite the immigration of displaced persons, particularly war orphans, and the program has gone forward with some success.

OUR TOWN : ¥: By Anton Scharrer | | Hoosier Redhead, Turk Harem Maiden . Cl

mind to obtain her for his royal master’s entourage. And so it came to pass that Stella Murray of Indianapolis moved trom Hassa Pasha's harem into that of Abdul Hamid. Behind his back, the people called him “Abdul, the Damned.” As for what happened to the royal detective, history is silent. By all the niles of story-telling, he should have been pensioned. for life and, for all I know, maybe, he was. Nor is there much to report about Stella after she entered the royal harem and became one of the Sultan's 60 palace girls. At any rate, not as much as_when she belonged to Hassa Pasha. Then she found time to write letters to the folks back at home. In one of her letters, so help me God, Stella said: “I have found perfect peace and happiness since 1 became one of the wives of Hassa Pasha. In the harem, life passes like a sweet tranquil dream in a garden of roses. All one's wants are provided for, There is no worry about domestic servants. A host of slaves obey every command. They cannot give you notice of their leaving, and if their service is in the

least displeasing you have .only to order them beheaded.

He does nbt stay out late at the club. The only duty of a wife is to yield absolute obedience to her husband. Strange as it may sound, the habit, when practiced, soon becomes the greatest pleasure in life.” When Indianapolis wives heard the contents of Stella's letter—especially the part about a wife's duty

, —they dgreed (in public, at any rate) that the poor

girl was kidding herself. However, there were also those who secretly envied Stella for the power she had over her servants.

Relaxed Immigration Law Improbable

of a nation's annual quota may be admitted within any one month, This, it is generally agreed. here, is about as far as the United States is likely to g0. Despite President Truman's new Suggestion that congress liberalize the immigration laws—a reversal of the position he took two montis ago—it is known that anti-immigration sentiment was strong in the last congress. There were efforts, backed by veterans’

organizations, to restrict immigration even further,

This attitude persists despite the fact that not in many years has there been admitted anywhere

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WEDNE!

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NEW YOR Committee we: publican party showed today. y score fn the Democr Republican no Mr. Marcan garded as one legislators in Democratic an nations, but w

1 . . . A : when a young nobleman, one Hassa Pasha by name, It's Different in Turkey eric V. P. Br a persistent attempt to use tokens, bought in good faith. got a glimpse of her, fell head over heels in love, and “THE ORIENTAL HUSBAND,” Stella went on to regular Repub 7 ir S rather than attract surrendered. He offered her a position in his harem. say, “is almost invariably kind to his wives. He loves Two years They prefer to pay the Inereased rate treetc om- At first Stella was disinclined to submit to what she them and gives them loads of presents. He does not tonio won all attention of fellow passengers, police or streetcar c thought was a loss of feminine freedom, but Hassa Worry his head about business. He does not get drunk. Mr. Marcan

the Democrati Hannigan, wa: A knockdown Marcantonio a November elec ‘New Deal’ Second in in of Rep. Josep! Deal-voting R backed by the

. ' publican prim Still, that cost must be insignificant compared to the loss : . : whelmed by of good-will incurred in this latest botched-up move by the IN WASHINGTON + » + By Douglas Smith Ji. in the so-

17th district o! The Coudert sidered a . vi Thomas E. L governor took the campaign. Mr. Baldwin Labor party n with Myron Si the Democrat] was set up a November. Mi issued a staten ing that altho appear on the had no desire the labor part

. . " By Old Resident, Indianapolis. near the number of immigrants the quota laws The C. 1,0. acts of war, Organization Has Let Them Down I wish to bring to your special Red Tape Prevails permit. During the war, there was practically no a major setba : : . i . - : iv yd io) Immigration except from Latin America: th p win the Dem The breach between the Western allies and Soviet By Mesiber, Republican Women's Luncheon Cub attention at this time of the action] IT IS HAMPERED, however, by the fact that ough over

Russia and her satellites appears to widen with each suc-

Judge Judson L, Stark was absolutely correct in his statement |

ceeding conference called in the search for peace. No international agreement for the control of atomic | energy has been reached, and none seems in early prospect, while civilization stands in dread of an atomic war which may destroy civilization,

. . - » . » | N Berlin, once the citadel of Nazi totalitarianism, from .whence Hitler declared war on humanity, the erstwhile allies openly bid, one against the other, for German support. The Red army newspaper in the German capital, Taeg-- _ liche Rundschau, which prints only what Russia censorship approves, speaking directly to the people of the late enemy state, charges that the American and British press foster propaganda against the Soviet Union, “in prepara"tion for another war.” The same newspaper and the Ameri-

and deliberate attack on a friendly nation’s plane, lost in a storm.” In more tranquil periods of history, those would have been fighting words.

the victims of steam roller tactics in the recent primary.

record. A glance reveals these facts:

The Stebbings letter states that “County Chairman Ostrom endorsed | {five women for nomination—the Republican Citizens Committee slated A g Drs The facts are the Citizens Republican Committee slated two Working and editing in favor of the the people and their! rights. The action of the judge in| the Indianapolis {the right to.this excess charge for | their inferior service is in my judg-| ment so ohe-sided in view of all the|

{ none.” {women candidates, Margaret Wyatt | and Nelle Downey—the only two who were nominated. ing new leadership for the Repub- | The Ostrom machine promised to |lican party in Marion county. slate but failed to follow through #8 8. ° lon Mrs. Fern Norris, Mrs. Katherine | “WHY DID JUDGE HANNA |W. Atkins, Mrs. Agnes Todd, Mrs.| BY-PASS STATE P. §. C.?" Della Hoss and Mrs. Julia Ray Iles. |By L. MN, Indianapolis |In dither words, they drew: these| Riding streetcars and busses isn't women out on a’ limb and then’ cut it off. In the case of Ina Stebbings,

will deter the women from demand-

elected state official with a splendid | FOWded.

record of service to the Republican party. Republican women should not engage in this type of punching

and decision of the judge who has!

that the women of the G. O. P. have been embarrassed and made given the Indianapolis Railwhys the {right to charge the public 8'4 cents|

the matter. I have always looked upon The Times as being first and always

public and

giving

| The misstatements, to use a kind term, contained in the Stebbings Or three tickets for 25c and this to | letter on the recent primary are hereby corrected for the sake of the De in effect until the courts decide

Railways

information that has been printed in the newspapers of our city,

I want to urge your Times to the best way of getting to work, but | stand up for the people and see to it could be made better, A short|lt that a fair, square deal is given | time ago I changed .busses twiceithe public and better service® is

{to the profits and surplus of the What I would like to know is how company and from it pay for this this Judge Hanna rates in by-pass-|needed improvement. ing the P. 8. C. and others in the |200d business as I see it.

That is not

Why not

immigration laws are complex, and that the processing of applicants under the present chaotic conditions in Europe is much more difficult than in normal times. An immigrant must come into the United States | under the quota of the country in which he was born. That is to the advantage of the German Jews. Because Germany has a large quota and the “screening” process will eliminate most non-Jewish Germans because of suspected Nazi sympathies. However, it is a bar to the much greater number of refugees who were born in Poland or other | eastern European countries, which have small quotas for U. S. immigration. : Passport offices now are operating in the American occupation zone, and if the maximum flow can be maintained, close to 40,000 immigrants may enter the United States from™ central Europe within the next year. ‘However, not only may quotas not be carried over from year to year, but only 10 per cent Ja .

him and about that time thére was a big explosion and when Plastic Man saw the body onthe floor he pinched Chiquita Banana and’ they all took off in an airplane that had been blown up as big as the world

100,000 of Hitler's victims had arrived by 1941 sur entrance into the war almost completely cut off the flow from Europe. Actually, if immigration quotas were retroactive to the beginning of the war, perhaps 500,000 Europeans could enter the United States.

Haven in Latin America LATIN AMERICA, and perhaps Canada, according to the predominant congressional view, offer greater opportunities to accommodate Europe's surplus population, : All the rest of this hemisphere except the United States, say congressmen who have the whip hand, is “underpopulated” and capable of much development. Some Latin American countries, notably Brazil and the Dominican Republic, already have offered haven to the refugees. President Truman,

if he fails in his plan to épen U. 8. doors, may

take some action to encourage admittance of displaced persons to central and South America,

do some unpleasant task, such as taking a bath. They currently are browbeating their old man about the prevailing ceiling on turtles captured from his fish pond, and it looks like they'll turn him in to OPA

of Rep. Georg district. Queen Mr. Rooney, made an ac beaten by Rep the Democratis the American tion. Mr. Bs “pre-war isole lead of almost The P. A. C Republican no for Rep. Adar in the 22d di it had done with victories | A. L.P. races But Grant Negro and fq with the sup Boxing Cham;

3 i . ‘ : . ; 1 t Rep. Poy brie 1 ry p the ~ ... (however, the organization slated her | ¢ ; | : Cae : Cn pine oy can-licensed Neue Zeitung, debate hotly whether the Ger- |." the voters. 1a Washington | and arrived ir town safely one hoy | FEnered 108: use of Hie i vorts| REFLECTIONS eh By Robert C. Ruark SRL TE AW0-Way. poRl mans are fed better in the Russian or American occupa- Township (her own township) de- (later -jammed..ang crowded ey A) : ‘Regula tional zones, " : |feated - her overwhelmingly, Mrs. Ge took back to war days| to get new equipment or increase V x : / In upstate SE Stebbings has been on the tax- 8 look me back lo war days| ' ® aay N= lar party. or s A second U, 8S. army transport plane has been shot [Seating BN in some capacity or |When we all heard the familiar ervyibe sive of his plant or Iasiness goes| | | eS / Ou I ive re ree / a S onn wis DA a 3 - bai / . . “move to r, lots more room in and gets new capital to do this with | : : Tone down over Yugoslavia. The report comes on the heels of a |other the better part of her lite. Si ang Oks Jane Fouh car and pays for same, but the Railway| NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Dick Tracy smoked a whole good doctors smoke 'em.” an ig declaration by the American ambassador to Belgrade that | The statements in the Stebbings | any should have saved plenty|Co. asks the public to pay this cost! carton of cigarets on the merry-go-round because After a recent bout with the newscasters, Hal and . ony oy the earlier incident, on Aug. 9, was a “wicked, inexcusable re a Jom uy | on heat alone the way we were|by making a greater charge to add stella Dallas wouldn't pay hifn the moriey she owed AleX now chant “strike, strike,” when commanded to ; s. 3

four counties York metropo

or somebody if he doesn’t stick by his original offer of a dime per turtle, instead of his recent quotation of a nickel, As far as I can make out, today’s child learns about .

Critical situations in China, Iran, Palestine, Egypt, India and at Trieste, the Russian war of nerves against Turkey and Greece, the mystery rockets over Sweden, the fric- |

below the belt. Mrs, Norris, too, was assured of support by the organization and to use political

while the dogs trailed Dagwood to the office and six more gangsters fell dead. ° This rough, fairly accurate transcription of a con-

. : . {parlance was “double crossed.” { inst aving take it|equipment. I ask vou is this fair versation with the young of a friend will give you a sex from the withers-wringing exploits of -the soap tion between Yugoslavia and Italy, Czechoslovakia and | ,, attenpt ‘was. wade in ‘the part) wy Josie 5 saying tule Je Be tlie? re nt Ioirly sevisule dey of : Jedlo 5 past i th formation heroines, instead of from the birds and bees. The Hungary, and between the United States and Russia in Aus- Stebbings letter to smear Mrs.| Does the streetcar company pay | Your columns about this, Oe oo hin Se ey $ on oh kids ter quote yor the paniiples ut SL pops - : : { i { { n A he + u ey haven't a e as to th 1struc a tria, all present ominous evidence of the deep undercurrents [Metkan, o Jester in Sepuican part 2 sent Hepa fp damage DOES OY ati | bum—both done to death by radio and the comic glingshot. They hum chewing gum jingles while thes i i valve hi : * ) one’ ey still use two- 8 ALL | ) y of misunderstanding, rivalry, bitterness and distrust. state. For many years she has cars? Do they have to run up be- NEGLECT MORGAN STREET?" Book maid Sou womie orbs ang Jae snug, a Its e.. u go" yn . rendered valuable service. to the hind and bellow at a motorist “look | By Mrs. J.B. G, Mr. J. W.. two Mr. M.'s, Different Vocabulary These Days are Hows uw i idol 3 a ? ) HE situation is too threatening to superimpose opinion |party. out, I'm road hog today." What, re. E. C. and Mr. S., Indianapolis. | ~ 7 sqppn gar 10 and Alex, 8, what little boys pe 3 . ) & ; i | We, the people of Morgan st. : ha , As a boyhood companion and pet, the dog has ses : 3 Another case in point is that of happened to the little blue book on | ’ peop g lay these davs. “W lay the. radio,” they said. - upon conditions and events which speak for themselves a riuy ; " in | play : ys. e_piay " y * “seen his best days—Ilargely, I suspect, because he : ah : Mrs. Georgia B. Schneider, Who [courtesy the operators are supposed the 1700 block, have been calling They sit for hours, while soap opera, horse opera, oo. “0 T%08 WHE on Slomiis Wathesd Go 5 areric. all too loudly. But their realistic, courageous appraisal announced her candidacy for Center | to carry? Treat us like humans and| Mr. L. Tex at city hall since last) news broadcasts, cereal-sponsored clifthangers, and a OE must contemplate any eventuality. vay Dusted. A one not cattle, Then feel us out for a April about street. Of course for | commercials pass through their ears, with the ac- with nickeled handles is the ideal Christmas gift for : w S , ini ; All hell could break loose at any minute. The best ap- Ostrom and Dos Later, Brad- Tajse, 2» iwo years (no oll) there was a war Samia EE I A as B Groat 1946, : Y ; parent hope is that forebodings of doom may invoke reason [ford changed his mind and Mrs. “COULD GET BUS BODY FOR |then to be won, All o. k., so We just ture, outlandish advertising and spot news, of which , L T0ugh listening to radio talks about the Judget, : i ile | Schneider was prevailed on to with-| HOME, CAN'T PUT ON LOT” inhaled the dust. But now we [eel "eh va few 1 like the potatoes Crc8n loans, and income tax evasion trials, the LETT and open the way to understanding and agreement while draw in favor of Willlam Schaefer. 'n x I Jo 1 ai 1 differently about this and call it| te & ud Petals ORY Iw Tams, like Wie POGRIOS: "modem ohild Sas 4 sweeping contempt for money : : / + By Russell Jones, Indianapolis : in hash.. i . , that remains possible. Mamie Hurt also was forced to| I would like to see what you|Just pure neglect on someone's part) ™ . yu 4 (1014 never be done with bananas?” I Os Monel Ae ame iS pranis, any blac But we should be on the alert. This is a time to keep |withdraw as a candidate for could do for me. I have a wife and | Ee an hsted for oll Uhre€| ,ixed Hal, who doesn't know about Daniel Boone. Hal was telling me of a scheme for quick Fiches rm our powder dry y recorder, two children. I bought a lot ‘and | Weeks ago but so far no oll. Fall of | “They should never be put in a refrigerator,” he .y ig ; d d. You fil it uh i : ery i ; y to|Year is here. Housecleaning to be| a emrttrie wh ou take the lid off a small diamond. You t uj Everyone is entitled to hisopinion {could have bought a bus body to | | answered swiftly. with alka-seltzer, It blows up as big as a house, and high ——— but a misrepresentation of facts is | put on the lot, but when I went to|done three or four mes a summer| ™",\) 00s 8 M. P. T. stand for?” you cut it up into little diamonds, and you sell "em for SPEED AND SUDDEN DEATH another matter. The organization get the permit they told me I|OVer this dust. Can't move out of .p cy Strike means fine tobacco,” he said,~toy- 300 DUlIow Solin Hl i arr dah off Out Cet to 4 44 4 had a real opportunity this primary [couldn't put it on the lot. All 1|it as: no place to move. ; | ing with a six-engined bomber he had just con- riage of natiohal eeOnoMmY. at that NCE ti fellow d George hrok ni . |to recognize women but they let [wanted to do is use it until I could] NOW he has oiled all around us structed. a ot : Fach upon a time a fellow named George broke the auto |and this street ia full of ‘water holes bil ls I : 4 :i's them down completely. Republican | build a home. What is an ex-G. 1,| an 8 street 1s full ol wat ! “What does Pepsi-Cola do?” It Must Have Been : mobile speed record retween two southwestern cities. |women want real leaders instead of [supposed to do? To make a start NOW and children playing in them.| yj iio the spot,” said Alex, a young cynic, “Any. AT ONE POINT the boys disappeared, to catch colo “And what did he do after he did that?” said a friend, [the bosses we have, [in life they won't let us do any. | The Faiz) Jig Nelpey us some row body knows that. Aid for a nickel that's a Jot.” the details of a particularly intriguing set of pronam : N | » lot, fe wo why « 1 Bo. ; tu 2" s hour later, they came barreling down the w, “ 8 y sav . Nothing Ina BStebbings can say [thing to put on the lot a” J io What happens if you don’t use Lifebuoy grams. An s y od Le He. sat down and Play i pitch for three neglected this now after three years. “You don't smell nice,” responded Alex, delicately. stairs. hours. Sid Gl es By G Ib aith Oalied him, all of Still ig “Beeee-000h ” “Now I've got you, you lily-livered creep!” Alex George later killed himself by driving too fast on a ae ances — alpral ut no action. Can you help us “What does ‘PP’ mean?” was shrilling. y i now? He is a very busy man some- “Means ‘proot EY . “ : - te " thei - 5 : $ positive, Hal said. “Means med Must have been a gangster program, Ir par SROWY curve. . s : | where, but not in his office. Big pay ical science has found out what cigaret is best. All ents said, apologetically, All of which raises the question of what do we do with | | we bet and other man at is desk. “ ‘e i i . | Let her rain—we can breathe anyfhe time, we save in this age of speed, on the earth and Yay—and no diet. WORLD AFFAIRS... By Ludwell Denny - ~ LJ » A tragic story is now being written of auto and plane | "HOPE P. S.C. PLEADS a P di accidents, It is worse than war potentially, as the casualty [CAUSE UW7O0K FEUFLE Mos el | 1S Ho Key to eace In n Ia list piles lip. Old cra rattling o ighway Selig Plane & > hi fos re Bing over tha ighwe) 5. | T wuld like to call the aitention LONDON, Aug. 21.—The threat of civil war hangs Thus there is no disposition here—either in the . %lanes\are crashing, here, there and yonder. All in the of The Indianapolis Times, also of| =~ = To "0 Co government which Hindu cabinet or the press—to ignore the Moslem side of interest of getting somewhere quick, and probably in most | Judge Hanna, to an article in the wy the case, which is the absolute necessity of pro- ' : ! . oi . Leader Nehru is now forming on invitation of the tec Mos minority rights against Janger of instances so you can sit down and play cards for three hours. | Reader'y Digest for gine: 14s a British viceroy king Emmi y ! ith i which we are told of the Fitzgera ' 3 \ One angle on the safety front was dealt with in a bulle- | brothers who have bought up many The week-end Moslem riots in Calcutta resulting Both as a matter of abstract justice and practical 4 tin from the Better Vision institute. It is but a phase of the | near-bankrupt transit systems, im-| in many thousands of casualties are believed to be political expedience, it is recognized that a large . ’ { ) 'e 8 lus a federal system of many-an led proble gafe | proved the service, reduced the fare,| only a foretaste of worse bloodshed in the future degree of Moslem autonomy p ge pr bi mn of safety or sudden death. 113 DE made them agp Angeles, | unless the Moslem league reverses its “direct action” checks and balances is essential to any Indian naThe bulletin points out that there are millions of Baltimore, 8t. Louis, Tulsa are policy against the native interim government and the tion. Therefore British proposals for a long term car drivers whose eyes cannot function rapidly listed as cities which have bene-| constituent assembly for free India, ii and ym Jadiny government wiry Series ‘enough i ‘av ’ n fited by their enterprise. I wish ; . as far as possible for Moslems—short of complete en to negotiate the speedways that have been con- | Be or or Her UF Pan Needed in Interim Government separatism or “Pakistan” demanded by Moslem Wii structed. Speed confuses, blurs and fatigues the eyes, |men could grasp the fact that it is NEITHER THE LONDON GOVERNMENT nor League extremists. Clarity of vision diminishes with speed. It takes tinte to the low-income people who ride| Nehru's Congress party are in.a mood to be black- Difference between present id pre-war British and i “ ” ietuy : i{ the streetcars, and at the increased | mailed by Moslem violence. First result .of the Cal- policy is that this government, while as sympathetic % Bes. It also takes time to unsee.” A picture on the retina fares they will walk a mile or two| cutta challenge is a stiffening determination to get with the Moslems’ legitimate case, is unwilling for mac ‘requires about one-fourtieth of a second to fade away, Ata to save their money—while a nickel| on with the belated job of establishing Indian self- any.minority to block India's road to full self-gewern- endl - speed retinal images tend to run into each other is another story. | government, ment. visual flick®rs ’ I hope the public utilities com- | Strong and usually potent pressure on London So London reluctantly but firmly invited Majority plas y : mission will “plead the cause of the from Middle East Arab nations on behalf of théir Leader Nehru to form an All-Indian coalition interim 2 About one out of five have visual defects when leaving | poor and needy.” Indian fellow Mohammedans is ekpected here. But government despite the Moslem league's boycott of it. 18, says M. J. Julian, head of the institute. At 30 LETT | it is doubtful whether the British Labor government Place Own Interest First ‘ 39 hav i : DAILY THOUGHT even if it’ desired—which it does not—could retreat age, per cent have sight shortcomings, and at after having burned -most of its bridges on the MUCH DEPENDS, of course, on whether Moslem 50 per cent.” Over 40, sight fails rapidly snd 1 Know Wi Hs Somat. issue of Indian self-determination, Leader Jinnah's policy of boycott and avowed ‘direct ¢ hat ment 1s lile everlasting: whatse-. "" / i% uss action” is last minute bargaining and bluff to win x . y ¥ ata I'his does not mean that London now is assuming action” is last m ® R t of statistics are presented to support the idea SVer I speak theretore, even athe | TTS AUS D6l mean HAs Londo How is asuning Reon is ask wile VERN Sid iif Brite 4 Jurks in the retina, and that you and. others | mos 2 Father sald unto Me, 30 1 speak. ev ruth re is t old or is a final decision to sink the new ship of state into will live 1 d ; 8-21 John 12:50 | fight it out. However much truth the he er nto will live longer and pursue happiness : . ji . | charge that British fmperialists once provoked or at by violence if necessary, ; : X : nnn 4 | i te : : ) , ; d will cut down on the speed and play less pitch j “Tis heaven itself,” that points out least welcomed Hindu-Motiem strife on a divide-and- Those best able to judge In India and. Englan start touring, let's ask ourselves. h pa appreciate a gag once in a while, but falling asleep when | try | an hereafter, ’ rule principle. ‘There now 18 a sincere and intense disagree whether Jinnah wants civil war. But they | i time after nd if, we i ho w at will out my after-dinner speach isn't funny—can'ty they ever And Intimales eternity to man. British effort tq, achieve Hirdu-Moslem co-operation aEne he arn, hg Ihe this " hd . Ye - a OY Al oa ne » or + ==Addison.-for ‘a unified India, be ke in ager Bt khan { Yi if er y : i 4 : Z i ; hd ) oo iii wife n ; al u vo / hs ” . os is 3 "oa :

Rm eaht Cah i j i