Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 5

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yet proved to be such research is that direction. new ,is for more s; more integrated Memorial,

ON BLOWN UP Sept. 20 (U. P.).— ts today set off ecked the. eastern at Haifa. No one

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Stalin Doesn't

(Continued From Page One)

nevertheléss turn supporters “into opponents and end with less votes b they started with. oes Stalin Isolate Himself? is apparent blindness of two such sharp-eyed operators is so incomprehensible to observers here that many conclude they act, re-

Marshal Stalin and the ‘Politburo, who are even more out of touch Jland incapable of judging democratic reactions. All of which is a .worse portent of the future than if this blindness could be attributed simply to Messrs. Molotov and Vishinsky here or to Andrei A. Gromyko at the United Nations security council in New York, ‘80 the fear here is not so much that the iron curtain shuts out the west from learning thé truth about Russia, but rather that it isolates Marshal Stalin from the world so hat he is now believing ‘his own propaganda. Stalin Needs Honest Spies -

Probably the most. effective aid to peace today would be an honest Soviet spy system which would report- the truth to Marshal Stalin about world reaction. Besides this apparent inability of he Kremlin to understand and valuate the world’s reaction, other actors speed the drift toward war fespite Marshal Stalin's presumed Hasire to avoid it. has released explosive forces hationalism among his satellites ‘hich may get out of hand.. It is ar easier to turn on war-breeding orces than to. turn them off—

ant to call a halt on the Yugolavs, Chinese Communists, pthers on the edge of war. Red Armies Believe Their Myth Similarly, closer at home, _the orces of Russian militarism and perialism are not always conollable, especially after the heady ntoxication of a victorious war and clusions of invincibility, The Red s have been told so often jhat they won the war with little

tually may believe it. They act Germany and Austria. today as they do. Britons who recall their own imperialist history, and Americans who remember how we preeipiated var with Spain under a president ho did not want war, know how ptrong the undertow of imperialistic xpansion can be. Moreover, the world situation today is rarticularly tempting to Russia to take maximum risks in e hope of getting nilich for lit-

World “Ripe” for Picking

In Europe hunger and chaos will h a peak winter, creating ery which gives Communists an pritunity. In the Middle East, ! rate, long =~ exploited peoples restlessly moving against anient feudal rule. They are ripe for Russian “liberation,” and suspiclous of Britain’s traditional tiep with hated native rulers. In China anything that weakens the central government helps the ese communists and increases the chances of Soviet domination of eastern Asia. All of which seems an Invitation to Russia—especially if she underrates the defensive strength of democratic powers, Perhaps the gravest danger of all is Marshal Stalin’s fatalistic dogma of inevitability of conflict between the Soviet and the western world.

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, ie — g . - = Wish Conflict, But Policies May Bring War

For a while he appeared to have departed from that doctrine, but since VE-day ‘he. has reinstated it with mounting vengeance. Soviet leaders have repeated so often that the world 18 plotting. to attack and destroy Russia that now they apparently half-way believe ft. Their distrust of the democratic powers is complete—despite long appeasement efforts and the heavy price pald by London and Washington to buy Marshal Stalin's confidence and co-operation. Could Become Shooting War Therefore the undeclared war which Russia is now waging against the west seems to her as justified as it is inevitable. The fact that Russia in her present economic weakness hopes to keep it from becoming an all-out shooting war—if this be true, as experts here belleve—doss not mean much. Undeclared wars have a way of becoming shooting wars. Unless that is, both sides agree to live and let live. Whatever the future may hold, that definitely is not Moscow's mood today.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Ralph W. Wright, director of music for Indianapolis public schools, today sald 16,800 pupils attended free music programs last summer in elementary schools, In charge of the programs were 21 teachers, some employed on a fulltime basis.

The Perry Township War Mothers’ club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Moore, 4728 Madison ave., Tuesday.

The North Indianapelis Civic league will have a fish fry and chicken supper at the community house grounds, 821 Congress ave, at 5 p. m. Saturday.

Mrs. Hazel Lafingwell, 58, of 223 E. Wyoming st., fell when she got {off a trackless trolley at Ohio and | Pennsylvania sts, at 6 a. m. today {and a trolley wheel ran over her (right foot. She was taken to @ity hospital where doctors said she did not appear to be seriously injured.

Indianapolis beauty salon representatives to the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association next week will be Misses Irma Zook and Betty Wheeler and Mesdames Florence Trowbridge, Murt Craig, Mildred Rottler, Florence Pierce and Mayme Householder,

SET RECEPTION AT INDIANA CENTRAL

Indiana Central faculty

sponsors of a formal reception to be held ip the college gymnasium at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. In the reception line will be chair | officers of four literary organiza- |

Lynd Esch, members,

along with

8TH ARMY V. D. RATE LOW TOKYO, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—The 8th army disclosed today that the venereal disease rate among occupation troops had reached its lowest point since the occupation began. Only five soldiers in every 1000 were treated during August.

AYRES’ IS OPEN TOMORROW AT § A. M.

| Sul-Debea

Comes Back Home!

Saturday, September 21, 11:00 to 11:30 a.m.

Sub-Debia will again be broadcast from

1 Ayres’ Auditorium, ei

ghth floor, over

WIRE...1430 on your dil.

Featuring os guest singer...

Patty Painter, J. O. A. Sub-Deb from St. Agnes.

With Bill Quillin as

Master of Ceremonies, and

your old pals...Carolyn Schafer, Dick Cotton,

Ray Harlan ond Max Wilson and his band.

Sub-Debs ond Squires...Be sure to attend!

Presented by

LS. Apes On

A pr ir i br + posh ge 18

and | campus literary societies are joint |

tions and President and Mrs. L} faculty |

YOUNG TROLLEY PATRON TO SUE

Employs Dawson to Seek ‘Scuffle” Damages.

Attorney James Dawson, low fare crusader, will file another damage suit against Indianapolis Railways, this time in behalf of a 17-year-old high school pupil. Mr. Dawson said his client, Melvin Shelby, Technical high school student, will seek $2500 damages, alleging a trolley operator first slammed the door on his foot, then attacked him Young Shelby, who lives at 2837 N. Denny st, said he boarded a Brightwood trolley with 40 schoeolmates yesterday at. Tech high. He charges Operator 337 refused to let him . off at 28th st. and Sherman dr., his destination. Following an argument, the youth charges, the operator opened the door slightly and shut it on his foot. Then, he alleges, the driver hit him in the face and kicked him

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in the stomach, edelaring, “you're not talking to any kid." Indianapolis Railways identified Operator 337 as Doyle Mitchell, 1008 E. Market st. Spokesmen said the company had not yet received a complaint on the incident. Attorney Dawson, who also represenfs two other clients allegedly slugged by Indianapolis Railways employees, observed: “It's bad enough when théy pick on adult passengers, but when they start on the kids—that’s despicable.” The attorney himself scrapped with motormen and supervisors last month when he insisted on using metal tokens which the transit firm had withdrawn after hiking token rates. Mr, Dawson was finally restrained by court. order from boarding transit vehicles and paying metal tokens, He claims they constitute legal contracts.

64,000 USE Y.-M. C. A: Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Ind. Sept. 20.—A total of 04,800 persons used the facilities of the local Y. M. C. A. during the past 12 months; according to a tabulation announced by CO. A. Wittenbraker, general secretary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. * ine %.

SHIPPING STRIKE MAY END TODAY

53,000 Automobile Workers Idle in Detroit,

By UNITED PRESS Settlement of the nation's ghipping strike appeared imminent today, but §3,000 workers remained idle in the automobile industry because of a supplier work stoppage. Union membership’ meetings were called in all of the country's ports to decide whether to end the .5-day maritime tie-up. Joseph Curran, president of thé National Maritime union (C. I. O.), said the strike may wind up today. In the auto industry dispute at Detroit, Chrysler Corp. laid off another 3000 men because of a strike in one small plant of Briggs Body Manufacturing Co,, but 2200 wildcat strikers were to resume work at Reo Motors, Inc, at Lansing, Mich. In other labor developments: ONE: About 6000 workers. struck at 84 hotels 1 in Los Angeles, Holly-

wood and Beverly Hills to protest an arbitration award which the Cu» linary - Workers and Bartenders union said was lower than the hotels were willing to pay. Gary Settlement Blocked TWO: The Southwestern Tele-

‘phone Workers union agreed to ar-

bitration of the “seniority dispute which has disrupted Houston, Tex, telephone service, but refused to order members back to work until a settlement is reached. THREE: A union spokesman said settlement of a clerical workers dispute which shut down CarnegieIllinois Steel Corp.'s sheet and tin mill at Gary, Ind, was blocked by a company desire to “fire good union men.” Parity Achieved N. M. U. President Curran said telegrams from ship owners and the maritime commission indicated full parity in wage scales between A. F. of L. and C. I. O. unions had been accepted, and that settlement was a formality, Both unions and ship owners considered awards made yesterday by Federal Arbitrator James L. Fly of wage increases of $5 and $10 to bring ‘equal pay for equal work be-

The major "stumbling block in the automobile indus tie-up - continued to be the strike by less than 2000 ‘men at the Briggs Co. plant

which blockaded the supply of |Mr Louis bodies, panels apd parts to Chrys. |M!

ler and Packard. The union and Briggs agreed to|y, meet today for their first negotiate ing session in the dispute involving “pumerous” union - grievances. Chrysler alone has been forced to lay off 32,700 workers, ? The walkout at Los Angeles area hotels came without warning. |; Pickets were set up at all but three major hotels which had negotiated separat contracts with the union. At most hotels, elevator operators|® and bellboys walked out in sympathy with the culinary union's strike,

CANNING SETS RECORD oA Sept. 20 (U, P). ~The July pack of canned fruits, vegetables, juices and baby foods

aggregated 60° million cases, bringing production for the first seven months to record figures and prompting the census bureau to predict production this year of

A A Vivian waghe, Ma fe =

Ruma fms Altum wn Mrs, Nina Hudson have secured about Afty prizes consisting of nylons, soap powders, shortening, sugsr, flour, canned Sulla and paper legs to be given a8 prises

Myrtle Rebecen Past ¢ Grand Noble club will hold a monthly meeting at 8 p.m, Monday at the home of Mrs. Bo Barnes, 2145 N Drexel st. Entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. Ruby Tucker and Mrs, Vivian Winkiepleek, .

ay of the Nil i Koran te hold a sewing m edntndas os at he home of Mrs,

Carvel ave. for the Shrine Hospital for Cripnied Children, Assistants will be Mrs, He , Mrs, Helen Wright and Mrs, Treva ary.

Indianapolis chapter 303, 0. E. 8. will have a stated meeting in the temple, 1822 W. Morris st. at 8 p. m. Tuesdsy.

The Burns-West-Strieb Striebeck auxiliary 2009 wi card part to \

Vv. BW. Sponsor a oar morrow at 8:30 p. m. in the post BRITISH TRAIN DERAILED LONDON, Sept. 20 (U, P.) Five cars of a train were derailed at Qat-~ ford in southeast London today and first reports said one person was

more than 475 million cases. °

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