Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1946 — Page 8

SA TI SPIN vo

day, Sept: 7, 1946 my LECKRONE HENRY W. MANZ

Ril)

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Give Light ond the People Will Find Their Own Woy

~ OUR POSITION ON. GERMANY - SECRETARY OF STATE BYRNES was speaking to the world in general, and to Russia and France in particular, in his speech at Stuttgart, Germany. ] . © He called for an end of “alien dictatorship” of Ger- * . many’s economy and internal politics, and ai early withdrawal of “large armies of alien soldiers and alien bureaucrats.” The United States, he said, does not want Germany “to become a satellite of any power or powers, or to live under a dictatorship, foreign or domestic.” Mr. Byrnes was addressing his remarks to Russia on these points, . i my He was speaking to France when he opposed separating. the Ruhr and the Rhineland from Germany; but supported French demands for annexation of the Saar valley. This

offer a live-and-let-live program to France and Germany alike. But he was talking for the record, and perhaps posterity when he declared “it is not in the interest of the German people or in the interest of world peace that Germany should become a pawn in a military struggle for power between: the east and west.” Had Mr. Byrnes dropped the single word “military,” he could well have said that Germany is in that position today. And a prolongation of the existing situation could lead to war.

This warning should not go unheeded. » - ” »

AILURE of Russia and France to agree to the treatment of conquered Germany as an economic unit, as envisaged by the Potsdam agreement, has divided Germany into two rival zones. Insteadwof the federalized Germany Mr. Byrnes was urging in his speech at Stuttgart, the pattern now * forming points toward a division of Germany into two countries—perhaps two hostile countries. At present, one of these divisions is dominated by the United States and Britain, the other by the Soviet Union. The French position in Germany merely-confuses the picture _ without having any particular relationship to it. And the withdrawal of our economic support would make the French position there untenable. ; In emphasizing a major point immediately at issue, Mr. Byrnes declared that Germany must be given a chance to export goods in order to import enough food and other essentials to make her economy self-sustaining. This was the understanding at Potsdam, with which Russia and France have broken faith. : It never was intended, as he made cleal, that reparations should be taken out of current production, nor that Germany should be permanently pauperized by the destruc- - tion of her productive capacity. This is what Russia and France are doing, and as a result the American taxpayer is feeding a large segment of the German people. . ~ » r ~ w - HIS situation has forced the United States and Britain to consolidate their zones, setting them apart from the Russian and French zones. That course was dictated by economic necessity. But the way is left wide open for Russia and France to join in that consolidation if they choose to do so. They can do it simply by agreeing to operate Germany as an economic unit by a co-ordination of four-power policy. Otherwise they are on notice’ that xe 50 long as they go their way, we shall go ours.

4 - * IT'S OUR BROADCASTING STATION MOVE of the French to take the U. S. broadcasting sta“tions in Algiers fits into the general pattern. If they get away with it, that will fit too. We helped them get their independence back and then loaned them some money, so the French won't be needing us now for a while. Anyhow, as we turn the other cheek, the pressure from Russia is both strong and immediate. The Communist fifth column has such power in France that its leaders hold high places in the government. Russia doesn’t want any of our . sweetness-and-light broadscasts piercing the iron curtain, and unless France helps stop same the Soviets may make _ life more unpleasant on the continent. At the time Assistant Secretary of State William Benton was asking for lavish appropriations to finance his office of international information and cultural affairs, the Scripps-Howard newspapers opposed most of the proposed activities as wasteful of the .taxpayers’ money, We still think they're wasteful, including the Algiers project of shortwave broadcasts directed to Russia and the satellite countries through the precious few shortwave receiving sets whose owners would dare tune in on a U. 8. broadcast. Propaganda put out by .any government smells no sweeter to those on the receiving end even when it's labeled news, printed in Russian papers or be broadcast over Russian stations, take their news from other sources. But congress.having appropriated the money for that

money spent for that purpose, or not at all.

ART CATCHES HELL

| plays that “advance Soviet ideology and culture.”

north. - Even

[1.4 .

-east, south. and

Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard News-

compromise will not satisfy ¥rench aspirations but it does |-

And Russia's rulers, who dictate what shall be

purpose, American taxpayers are entitled to have their |

J IFE is real and life is earnest in Russia, where a sense ~~ of humor is not a requisite. So “The Man Who Came to Dinner” and other such bourgeois drama is kicked out by decree of the central committee of the Communist party. A directive from that august authority to the state || arts committee orders the stage from now ow produce only

‘So Semerset Maugham, George Kaufman, Mdss Hart and others are bounced by a ukase“which requires that i henceforth the Russian theater shall present only that which shall “propagandize actively the policy of the Soviet |

While that latest purge is going on over there, we have home the cessation of the boogie-woogie, the quack-

r Petrillo—affecting such vast centers of York, Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburgh the

Hoosier

say, but |

Foru

“I do not agree with a word that you

your right to say it." = Voltaire.

will defend to the death

"Anyone Engaging

Would like to the good citizens of the United Sta a federal statute.

not give the right to violate it. All

Law against smoking on streetcars is, unpopular, but as long as it is a law we should abide by it. » » "n “ONLY FREE NATIONS SHOULD SHAPE WORLD” By W. W,, Indianapolis > 1 think the U. N. should be'governed by the independent powers whoever they may be, and countries that are dominated by other countries should not have any vote.in the world order. Russia, the United States and England will never agree on very many matters as they are ‘political enemies and economical enemies. There will have to be a lot of compromising on both sides. All free nations and free nations only should have something to do with shaping world affairs. However,

through U. N. O. but should be free from military coercion and occupa- | tion. » » . “WHY MAKE AN ISSUE OUT OF GAMBLING? IT'S.DONE” By J. F. White, R. R. 12, Indianapolis. Well, -it certainly is amusing .to see ,all the efforts .to clean. up

which makes it so amusing is the fact that gambling goes on un= restricted in all our private clubs. Now ask me, how do I know. I'll tell you how—I'm a member, that's how. Now I am not against gafibinig, realizing that people will gamble no matter what you try to do to stép them, People gamble on the stock market, big shots and little shots, they gamble about everything from the rain to politics, and as this has been goihg on since time immortal, why try to make such an issue of

what does burn me up is for some

pastime this is. However, if you are

In Any Way Violates Federal Law"

By W. S. Warren, Indianapolis write a few words about the black market.

Anyone violating a federal law is guilty of a criminal act, regardless of what act it is. The OPA is a federal statute, passed by congress and signed by the President of the United States. The buyer or seller is equally guilty wien any act of selling is violated. And when anyone is found guilty, they being found guilty, be disfranchised from citizenship, just as ‘any other federal criminal. Just because a law is not to one’s liking, does

laws are unpopular with some of us. it's wrong to gamble on W. Ohio st.

they. should keep their freedom

gambling in this city. The factor|doomed before it got started.

it. Who are you trying to fool? But | ent of a/ week's income for rent?

highbinders to «try: to put the | most about the excessive rents are squeeze on the little fellows whose| the ones who have enjoyed the

bent on doing this, then - be fair amount of rent they pay. about it, or do you know how to be|

Carnival — By Dick Turner

in Black Market

I hope tes will think twice before violating

buying and should, upon

fair about a thing of this kind? If

lor N. Illinois, then it's just as wrong to gamble in private clubs, and do they do it in those places— I'll say they do! For instance, I attended a stag party given by a prominent mens club here in the city the other night. Craps, blackjack, everything going full blast. See what I mean! ” » » “GOVERNMENT HAS NOT SOLVED HOUSING PROBLEM” BLA J. Schneider, 504 W. Dr,, Woodruff e.

Many months after huge appropriations were made, and high officidls appointed, and many, many press conferences, and wining and dining, the President's commission to speed up housing has<admitted that it has failed to accomplish the] purpose for which it was appeinted. | But if does not give an honest and | forthright statement of the real causes for this pre-destined failure. A million alibis cannot destroy the real reasons why this program could not succeed. The real reason is that |every undertaking was unnat and unreasonable,

and therefore]

Failure to recognize natural and reasonable tendencies is also a chief | contributory cause for the growing [Roxtage of rental housing. For many generations before your time and mine, a recognized rule was that one week's income out of each month should go for rent. | How many peoplé do you know | today who are paying a week's in- | come for their rent? -And how | many more do you know who are enjoying untold luxuries at the expense of their landlord because of not being willing to pay the equival-

| Indeed, the ones who “complain

| greatest income increase over the

This lopsided situation has re-

| | | | |

ul hard winter for art— a ug

art—and

o my. wi

" simply remarked

» ¥

TR,

home, and here Iam!

CANNED (00D5

By E. F. Maddox, Indianapolis

|esty, says Mr. Burton. Gyps, no

ural because we ghave depleled our na-

‘iride for less while the ones who

|MRS. G. R. CAN'T EAT BUTTER?”

sulted to permit lone men, and women to hold rentals away from couples and families, by virtue of the fact that the dispgdportionately low rentals have held close to their average week's income, while ‘if rentals were permitted to rise to fair levels, many of these people would be forced to .double up, thereby creating vacancies. This will show that the very controls which spineless people who want the government to do everything for them are militating to keep rentals off the market for them. = » »

“MARCH ON WASHINGTON NOT ANSWER TO UNREST”

Now, right in line with my friendly tip to world war II veterans to “keep your shirts on, boys,” I wish to call attention to the article by Edwin C. Heinke, Hoosier Profile, Times of Aug. 31. Listen: “A lot of Other. guys, as Mr. Burton -calls them, who fought the war are brooding, ‘too. Such incidents only accentuate what they feel in their hearts. They're living in. a world of untruths and dishon-

housing, shortages, black markets, lack of security, lack of freedom of individuals, bureaucracy. That's what's wrong, according to Mr. Burton and his ‘guys’. And one of these days, says Mr, Burton, who never has had a radical thought in his whole life, people are going to find a leader, go to Washington and challenge the government on: What is'a democracy?” So, the veterans are “brooding?” Because the whole country has been denuded and dislocated by the war,

tional resources to win the war and aid the suffering of Europe and Asia, because of Communist intrigue we still face war, famine and civil unrest and sabotage of our national industrial recovery. Everything is wrong, is it? Well, the main point is to find out exactly what caused all of this. Are the American people, the civilians, the cause of it all? Is the government in Washington . solely responsible? No! This problem is for all good Americans to solve, to work out together. It can't be solved by hotheaded marches on Washington to “challenge the government.” Let all patriotic Americans keep their shirts on—now. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars should pledge to stop any Communist march on Washington. » »

“DAWSON MAKING CHEAP DISPLAY OF HIMSELF” By Mrs. K. Cardinal, 83136 N. Keystone ave, I, too, agree that Mr. Dawson is making a cheap and uncouth display of himself. If he has invested his money in a number of metal tokens at the old fare rate, he can redeem them for cash at no loss at. the offices of the Indianapolis Railways or at authorized banks. Or doesn't he read the papers? Is it fair to let people who were petty enough to hoard metal tokens have their

were decent enough to not hoard have to pay a Wigher fare? Is that fraction of a cent going to force any of us into bankruptcy? : n " o

“WHAT IF JUDGE TOLD

By E. 8. Barbér, Indianapolis Some people’s logic is fearfully and wonderfully conceived. If Mrs. G. R. bought several pounds of butter, and before she could eat it some judge enjoined her from eating it, then when it roused a storm of protest, graciously offered to buy it from her at less than she paid, would she have weakly submitted?

DAILY THOUGHT If it be possible, as mueh as lieth in you, live peacably with all men.—Romans 12:18.

=a " " - FRIENDSHIP, peculiar boon of ' Heaven, * * The noble mind's delight and pride, i bt

eh Innocence Abroad ~~ |IT'S OUR BUSINESS ...

A SERIES OF LETTERS emphasizing responsibility of knowing what the candidates stand for in the Noy. 5 election is being sent to members of Associated Employers of Indiana by that organization. This activity is another manifestation of a slowly growing determination of voters to, vote intelligently

| when they select public servants . . , and if it is'gen-

erally successful it should improve the caliber of men and women in public office.

Should Be Everybody's Business :

WHILE THE MESSAGES naturally are written

from the viewpoint of employers, their purport is

applicable to everyone. “You ewe it to your business and to you to find out what the various Candidates stand for—what they propose to do, if elected—what their attitude is going to be about business—about keeping this country the kind of America which made it. possible for you to be an employer,” says the first letter. It’s our business. . . everyone as well as employers

‘and . representatives of special interests . . .sto be

concerned about the kind of' government we're going te get. Business, as exemplified by the Associated Employers, apparently is going to get squarely into politics . . . where it belongs so long as its influence is. directed’ toward the public good. " “We choose to believe,” says the bulletin, “that the one-time ‘defeatist, what's the use’ attitude of the American people—especially of business and industry—is on its way out and that there ‘is being substituted for it a grim determination to rescue our government from the hands of the social planners and bureaucrats and return it to the firm constitu-

DEAR BOSS: CONGRESSMAN CHARLEY HALLECK came here one day this week, held a fast meeting with Republican national headquarters bigwigs and then took the first train back to Rensselaer. Curious about such haste to hurry home on the part of Indiana's most prominent national G. O. P. figure, I inquired about it from that man who knows so many of the political answers—right or wrong.

Faces Fight for Re-election PLEAS GREENLEE, that is, the energetic Democratic state chairman who was here for the official turndown from President Truman on the French Lick meeting of the Indiana Democr®ic Editorial association a week from today. : Now here is what Pleas says. That there is what might" be called a plot on foot to keep Charley holed-in at home. Halleck had said that he intends to go all over the country campaigning as chairman of the Republican house congressional committee. During his short visit here he reaffirmed this intention. He already had gone 6000 miles to the West Coast and back, he said. But right now he is doing some fence mending in the second district, he confessed. ¢ Now to get back to Pleas and the plot. He says that this is the first time since he came to congress in 1935 that Charley Halleck ever has had any tough Democratic opposition. As you know, he is running against a lady. She is one of the best knowntiand most active Democratic women in Indiana—Mrs. Margaret Aflis of Delphi. According to the Democratic state chairman, Mrs. Aflis now a widow, and her men and women supporters in the district have already passed out 40,000 personal campaign cards. They even attend Halleck’s own meetings and do so, he reported. The ‘second district, remember, #was carved out to be perpetually Republican and only has failed once, so far as the congressman was concerned. But some Republicans in the state are.said to be not so hot for having Halleck out so far in front in the national picture.

+ IN THE LONG VIEW, Judge John Cleves Symmes touches Indiana in a tender spot—just as it was coming out of the bud. No picture of Judge Symmes can be complete without his background. The key to this lies in his duality.

Jurist and Promote THE DUALITY OF JUDGE SYMMES stems from his birth and his experience: The hint as to his birth comes from his nephew, Capt. John Cleves Symmes, he of the polar voids and open poles. In Judge Symmes this bizarre streak of his nephew became thag irrascible, testy turn that soured keen businessmen on him in his land deals and otherwise, Coupled. with. this was his background in New Jersey. He inherited from this state the proprietary idea of running a colony. While this might work in seaboard colonial America it did not fit into conditions over the Alleghanies in the Northwest Territory. This was especially important because adjoining his colony on the east was the Marietta colony run by Massachusetts men on the more democratic charter plan. Out of all this came the clashes of Judge Symmes with the Continental Congress; his backers in the venture: the settlers on his land; territorial and state authorities. As “Dr. Jekyll,” he planned his colony in the well-ordered, conventional way. On Aug. 29, 1787, he filed a request to congress for a 2,000,000-acre tract between the Great and Little Miami rivers. The request was approved by the board of treasury, and he made a& down payment of $82,000. So far, so good. He was still “Dr. Jekyll,” normal and conventional. But at some point in ‘the next six months he

STUTTGART, Sept. 7..—Secretary of State Byrnes’ major purpose in his visit to this American-occupied city was to convince Russia, Germany and the rest of the world that the United States will not. pull out of Germany but will remain here to help win the peace. Hope of Russia and fear of Germany and our western allies that we shall soon find military occupation too expensive and discouraging to stay here is a dominant factor in the European chaos.

Short Occupation Endangers Leadership THIS FEAR HAS DRIVEN many Germans into Communist and leftist groups and has kept more on the fence because they are unwilling to identify themselves with the democratic movement if American protection is to be withdrawn. : Perhaps even more insidious has been the effect of this fear on other European nations. France and the smaller countries can see Russia as a rising world power and master of much, if not all, of Europe. Therefore they feel they dare not risk future punishment by Moscow by challenging her present aggressive acts and policies. Not, at any rate, if they are to be deserted by the United States. - All of this has stimulated the Soviet to greater daring in ignoring allied agreements. It has invited Russian obstruction, chief cause of cen European chaos. In addition to the inevitable conflitt between Communist and United States policies, which would make co-operation difficult at best, Moscow has had a special interest in stalling so the impatient Yankees would ‘walk out. . . Under the Potsdam agreement of 13 months ago, Germany was to be disarmed, de-Nazified and made into a non-aggressive nation. The Big Thrée ‘agreed to rules by which this was to be achieved through joint action. Byt the Potsdam agreement, today is a dead letter and has been for many months because of Russia's refusal to observe it. it The allied control commission of the Big - Four,

"To men and angels “only given,

including France which also has been unco-operative for different reasons, cannot function because there

that a warmers place. is in the

- To all the lower world denied.

4s no joint policy. As a result, there is no Germany

shila

> Gp inh

." By Donald D. Hoover

Employers Eyeing Political Pictu

SAGA ‘OF INDIANA . . . By Wiliam A. Marlow Planting Early Law on Hoosier Soil

| cman

Er m—

tional foundations established by our forefathers.”

Wishful thinking,-it is pointed out, is not enaugh, °.

One reason incompetent men can be elected to office is the apathy of voters who won't take time to regis« ter, or to go to the polls . . , or their lack of sufficient interest to question the recommendations of organization politicians. ut : “Think of it this way,” suggests the “Business Politics” letter, “No, matter who you are; no battery, what you do, no matter where you live—the laws that" are enacted, the way. the laws afe administered, the decisions of the courts all take you and your busie ness in hand, perhaps even to the point of controlling your business and, to that extent, controlling you.” That same logic applies to everyone.

Many businessmen hold themselves aloof from

politics . . . and they, themselves, are guilty of not exe erting the influence of their position and leadership toward better government. Too often, such men refuse to accept a place on a party ticket because they bee lieve they can’t spare the time , . . yet what other greater public service could most of them contribute than that 6f improving the efficiency of government?

Boost Registration ONE PRACTICAL WAY ih which employers can stimulate interest in the responsibility ‘of voting is to cohduct educational campaigns urging their employees to register if they.-have not done so . . . and to give them time off to go to the polls Nov. 5. Most employers willingly grant time for voting . , , but too few make a point of urging those on their payrolls to vote regardless of how .. . emphasizing that the important thing is to vote intelligently, *

IN WASHINGTON . . . By Doriel M. Kidney ~~ Halleck Hastens to Mend His Fences

Governor Ralph Gates, to name one, might be listed as a former Halleck fan who has been ree portedly bitten by the vice presidential bug. If any Hoosier Republican gets on the national ticket two years hence he would like to be it, according to aly reports. Anothér is Sénator Homer E. Capehart, who has done very well for himself in' both business and poli« tics by constantly establishing new goals.

Although the jovial Pleas. promptly denied thas the- Democrats are getting any help directly from the opposition in this campaign to holdi Halleck on home base, he confessed that some of them are at least passively applauding. . :

A strange angle on this is that Halleck also had td go home last spring because of primary opposition, His opponent then was Dr. Guy Coffin, Monticello, who formerly had sought the Democratic congressional nomination.

Still a comparatively young man (46) Charley Halleck has enough hair left for opposition candidates to get into. And if Pleas’ plans prosper the hard. working and non-self-effacing Mrs. Aflis i expected to continue doing just that. . It might be well to check up and see if those cheers you hear are coming from the direction of the statehouse or the Republican staté committee headquarters at the Claypool, Maybe both.

Mow About LaFollette?

ONE MORNING DURING HIS stay here, early« rising Mr. Greenlee was seen having breakfast in the Mayflower hotel with Charley LaFollette. Since he checked out on the Republicans after failing to be the convention choice for Senator Willis’ seat, Congressman LaFollette may be showing up with some home work for the Democrats. He left for New York after that breakfast, so I haven't had a chance to check yet. There are some Republicans I know he would like to'see defeated, He calls them reactionary so-and-sos. So, as the weather cools the political pots get hot, DAN KIDNEY,

emerged as “Mr. Hyde,” and with what congress cone sidered evil intent to gobble up his 2,000,000 acres be fore his contract was legally closed, and he got a clear title to his land. As yet he had only the preliminary agreement approved by the board of treasury. The treasury was disquieted. Congress was alarmed. The fat was in the fire. “Mr. Hyde” was riding herd. From this time to the end, Judge Symmes was in trouble. Congress cut his proposed 2,000,000-acre trach to 1.000,000 acres. This virtually wrecked his plans for selling the land. His enemies pounced on him from every angle with sinister purpose and intent. At this point he snapped out of his role as Mr, Hyde, shady promoter of land sales, and became Dr. Jekyll, conventional, respectable, and sound in busie

“ness. He declared that he was an honest man. He believed that he could, and. declared that he would pay

every, honest debt he owed.

Permanent Effect on Indiana BUT WHEN HE DIED 12 years later in Cincifinati, he was.virtually landless, homeless and dead-broke. He was. buried at North Bend, O., where he had spent the last 25 years of his life. This was as he willed it in his will. There is a wistful touch that lingers after a man like that. ; In a wide-sweeping view of western America, John

Cleves Symmes touches Indiana so: He helped to plan§

American colonial ‘and English law on Indiana sell In a new, raw land this was a tough job at $800 per year. Thus by circumstance, by law, and by toil, John Cleves Symmes seeped into Indiana, and at the end of a long trail, by right, became a good Hoosier,

WORLD AFFAIRS . . . By Ludwell Denny Germans Fear We May Desert Them

under joint control, but four separate zones more une related to each other than many nations. Only exe

ception is partial fusion of United States'and British:

zones recently agreed. Lr No solution of the many-sided German problem is possible unless Germany is treated as a unit.. This was recognized in the Potsdam agreement, has been doubly proved since. Russia runs her zone as a separate entity in dis« ‘regard of needs of the rest of Germany and of her Potsdam pledge. By this method, she weakens other zones and stimulates anti-American and anti-British sentiment. She also exploits her zone for her own profit. \ Russia, instead of disarming Germany, is cone tinuing to operate armament and munitions plants —and refuses to permit allied inspection. She also is reported salvaging German naval vessels. - She is building major fortifications in the area supposed to be demilitarized. ! Instead of de-Nazifying her zone, Russia is using Nazis, including high military officers, who work for and swear loyalty to the Soviet. Th the American

zone, de-Nazification has been cafried out rigorolisly

and is continuing. }

Will U.S. Stay In? ON THE ISSUE OF. democratization, split be tweefi Russian and Anglo-American policy 1s widest, Progress has been made in the U. 8. zone in setting up. representative government fand holding free eléos tions. Slower progress has been made in the British zone. ‘In the Russian ‘zone, “democracy” is applied in

no recognition of rights of minorities, no actual repe

the usual Soviet sense. No genuine civil’

Sresentative government—and ‘elections rigged to pu§

,a puppet Red regime in power, yx Question mark now hahging over the-continent ig whether Russian totalitarian rule, extended over easte ern Europe and eastern Germany, i$ to flood western

Germany and the rest of Europe. Answer depends. largely on the American will to stay and werk for a secure peace for which we fought the =

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+ Mrs. Dais) lianapolis r sterday in Joseph B. Ev She was 64. A hative o the wife of Everson, wh * Internationa Survivors sister,” Mrs. Indianapolis, daughter, Services w Monday in tl . mortuary, 1 Palestine.

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