Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1947 — Page 22

that didn’t

15

the oe

“Like most cartoons, this. ane is, Bled with

a word of objection, and we've seen ag critiques of manners and morals in : APpear to disbard

"Nya : Nr

andedignified spring i afc] aren she . in oils, and, ita sybject is Indiariapolie right :

exaggeration.

La rs mo le re hn se a

us to be unfair—specifically to Mayor

wiong in Indianapolis.

Ce en ly te

¥ Aen

or Vigore FRCS : © oh el : in Bais

RECON CANT WAIT

most of us like even if we don’t always agree wi & man we certainly don’t consider to blame for: ev

Shlsment of the Art association, which wants no ph FE Hig

mpm fails. You fry to's

if they'd let it hang. Like banning book in Both aL. GEE WTR THRO Hite Foes. ¥ vigorous—and very young= gl-

=

merit, which no competént.

+ But en to tind ble. hic h at's how it got into the show

Jo tiviteit If he wasted it back an the all, frwidow of Veteran With Trees

#4 Children Urghnly Needs. Home"

3 Fas the Art association’ s show Pi

SINCE th the TigHting stopped i in Burepe,-May 8, 1945, the

aa |

sorely wounded civilization has become , and now a series of crises seems at

hand. As they grow acute, we will be called upon to extend relief, as we are about to do in Greece and Turkey: But there it a limit to what the, United States can do. . “Rich as America is supposed to be, it could go broke trying to rescue unsound economies in Britain, Greed, Tur-

‘key, the Middle East, China and elsewhere,” as William

Philip Simms, Scripps’Haward foreign ‘edidor,

arising from inability to reach peace terms

observes.

«iu The steady economic and political deterioration in ‘Europe almost wholly has been due to uncertainty and fear

with Russia,

But economic reconstruction no longer can be left waiting on political decisions. We must begin at once to put our

Wn Jatt of the worlds house fo vider.

dustry that will

inals awaiting spehabilitation of

Ser Np

ad ¢ self-operating:. Mere relief is

n dolla, But

‘that is the hard

ho oud fe recomant som hin .we support comm Mduance chaos, for'the wo go hand in hand. ; 5 i 3. i , BOYS IN THE ARMY , $d ARENTS who'fhas hint. {loin Sif deren. | ment of te tec flea pbs, wo DU od suffer ‘under universal | military trah a irsged by the i. oward Cc y. Lucas rom Ft. Knex, | |’ Ky., where the 4 cting an efperiment’ in toen- J

Brig. Gen. in year-old son, is youth! charges Jo fsa chun ¥ services and wes} clare on Wordle Hd eb he Et ho inal 8 on knowing a. feed bod ands ticks up to make certain at ved well. He ha tied to make life at Ft. Knox more attractive

Gen. Devine 8 supervision of the understanding. His idea is to treat the ney or hat they ste boys. They polit Lid A ie ‘w? “7

3hey came to Ft.

he achieved’ we can nelaford

at of the young ids ian i

b. 4 a‘high de-

Bevin : hisibelt the Tathir of a 17-

¥n

to them Ban gave | in Louisville, and heens 4 have ic sepded.

yologsters' is fim but

like men: ‘but

leatn fo march and but they also learn table manhiers. and rules

3 Riley's ar Defense of Dialed!

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY lad Jk. about ‘he began he proved that

fi 3

Al 18

say, but [will defend to

"I: do not agree with ¢ word that you

the ‘death

your: right to wy it. ~e=Yolaig,

By mr. Aversge, Yes, this ix a

. |FWAS WRONG {ABOUT POLICE TICKET” ‘Indtanspolis. Tough city and. has rough policemen. - I aim: only an averige: workman in an average ¢ | world’ trying to make a living. 1

B

"Tok Save me’ my ticket recently RE Lode i ®o8 from exercising his rights to d ih : in ‘Ri Do these rights include the right the necessary things to keep in| oC SORE SUL TE to Tun cars off streets, toss bricks|the dictator's good graces. That| WL Flt llr throug windows of homes of te Kd of redo 3 ok tor me. | eye Cy ie agree with these strikers? |“PLEASE LEND CAPEHART | ¥iven 48 ennbous amount of space Do these rights include preventing |A SOFT | i p fo those who ‘clkmor against the the employer from hiring anyone By As os, - India pepotie Réds, and call for illegalising the except themselves and tose whom | “No for Capehart. . . ." Gommunists. Only those Who ha they approve? Is that the kind ,O misunderstood and misunder- | . SQA & > i freedoin they propose? * standing “Homer. © dncredible an exveedingly: short suomi ries

crieth in the

. . for verily he literally JS

ness. . .. But it availeth him naught. [steris and’ inf {His record casts. shadows before, O)OOngressmen te, Sr alrite vioios Myles! mn ; -| What hast thou done?

Washington wilder-

O fearless C, 1. 0.1}

» wn.

“All these. different diots—] think they're. ush a fad! Yo oir 1 «= stick, to old- aria grit

AEE :

at tect

Frade hag 48

‘the tree I ad; th I bleed. 5 wka lL 7 woule : E.,

I J FREESE

: i 2g

H

rank

; : oi

d!

iy i bs 3s

i THE thors which 1 have reap'd are

ey as orn me, and

¢ trust # seed.

right from the start. In less than two minutes

IN “WASHINGTON . Test Vote Coming

WASHINGTON, May 9—Aq elbctiod that ts dom: ing up in the near future promises to provide s sig-

‘close contest * in second

for May. 17, and. off Jue 7 an ‘election will be held

fo All the vacant-sent.™ . Priméry Hot as Election IN MANY ways the primary contest is as het as the promises. to be. The Democrat rated ws likely to win is Smith Troy, the attor-pey-general ‘of the state. ‘He has gone all out for the

one term until he was defeated by Norman. Savage, in his congressional career, was closely associated with s congressman from a neighboring district, Hugh De Lacy. De Lacy was defeated last fall, in a bitter Sontett Iu yale he Was Smrged With Being 4. Ooty: munist feliow-traveser, ‘In New World, his. weekly paper, De’ Lacy announced recently, with a banner headline, that Savage was a follower of : a Wallace and was oppoled 10 the Greet program. While Savage

REFLECTIONS

NEW YORK, May 9--1t is no lie to say that I was once within & couple of. feet of the Pulitser prise. This is nat sour grapes. I have a desk next to that overflowed by Fred Woltman, ‘the gent who justecollected the award for’ distingliished reporting. ne pats Woltman’s private secretary. “We ‘s phone, und when I answer it, ‘the call is’ for Mr. Woltman. characters’ deriv two-day beards are slways getting’ snarled up in wy. typewriter, Yecause Mr. Woltmahs generally @ses my desk for an interviewing salon. « he tact ¥Ha4"Toniight Je, Sving 265 never seems (0 bother him.

He 'Noses Out’ ‘Reds ~~ =~ THIB WINDUP is just to cenvinge you that I am Communists up more

writer, ... I eto “ Mania Bs

am yA

on’ the

y A

breeds, Mr. Wolinan's -soméwhat Droisidat Deeter to twitch, ever so slightly; ‘and an arm? of secret

into She office with

a of the circus, = ' You must understand that Fred's labor reporting; “his \n%estigatis, 8 “his oonsns scourging

WORLD AFFAIRS .

New WASHINGTON, May 9.~Talk, of another Big

hit or Poe A od (Truman-Stalin) and been revived since the deadlock at Moslitation of the Stassen-Stalin inter-

better than ‘a Soviet-American accord on that

By Marquis Childs

Woltman's Really a Circus

PET RTE att

§

i

'

in Northwest

Wialied ik acchewhat in a8 intarview. inn

. By Robert C. Ruark

Vriter

if if 5 g i)

it ;

li

i :

: ;

- a

3

. + By William Philp Simms

Truman-Stalin Meet ng Suggested :

i THRE

z

I :

i *g

son, Harry EB, Mrs. Connell’ Lovelace, Colt Connell's brot New Albany. Double serv a. m, tomorro and at 9.30 Catholie chur Holy Cross,

Bandit" Were C

A bandit glasses robbed tendant of his taining $15 e overlooked $5 on a desk. William E. | attendant at at 1000 E. Ne the man cam¢ ordered a coke Alter drinki said, the man money change Police today man by finge: coke bottle.

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Bio

Steve Ho