Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1948 — Page 14

F

er > Ea . hae RY

#. The Indianapolis Times Ee | Hoe Pell Fe cong | BOTW HOWARD WALTER LEGKRONE HENRY W. MANZ| In Tune P ior ET re i Fl 00s LEE df m B State © redem per Busnes Mang (v0 eo rr ee do nak agree'with d word that you sr ll iRTACE M _ -) Tuesdas; Jan. 6, 104. With the Times ER SE TERT Tey : wil defend to the death your right Jo say i" dis RR A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER pr am rms EB a = | ; a. . a : . ’ d \ Si Indianapolis Times Publishing Co., 414 W. Maryland TWEL 1 NA 4 By Mrs. Ruth Polk, 6348 W. A fr St. Postal Zone 9 . | we Americans have never observed the custom | : radio s : ; _ Member of United Press, Scripps- Howard News: 0 ,. ong, feasting and merry making on Twelfth 1 am searching for 8 ii : 25 Fir b.T ‘paper Alliance, NEA Service, and Audit Bureau Of wu.) (Jan. 6) as prevailed in Elizabethan Eng- in God. : ; On Cc , y Price in Marion County, § cents a copy; delivered | possessing Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night,” a play Christmas radio. I tun : : ae in AE by carrier, 25¢ a week | probably written for such an occasion in 1601 or could 1 find anything that sounded like a morning of its progra a of Mall rates in Indiana, $5 a year; all other states, | 1.00 By entering into the life of this play, which | devotional program. Then I did find one on * fuel oll suppl Rx he | ! U. 8 possessions, Canada and Mexico, $1.10 a bodies the s irit of Twelfth Night festivities, we |» station WCBO in Anderson. iad RC | 8301. | OW p : t down and lis 4 program of go - month. Telephone RI ley 8331. | = tion and to our great delight can pare 1 was just ing to Sit down ent W/ jor Indiana o ig ! up ‘Give 1AOAS and the People Will Fina Thew Uwn Woy | ticipate in the observance of the old English Seward of ® WHS La ne Hilnighe: Ei State. Foul 3 . v v $ wp custom, 3 y v ” the cl g yer. , . : Th B t P liti No other comedy of Stiakespeaie's reveals such whole fv’ minutes Io A doris wl ar _ e best rohrics fine harmonies, both of diction in the blending of Sheu she’very Sunny SOURCE a hea “meeting of © THE 80th Congress begins its second regular session Jovely verse, hud pian dorthient re. na ol Bean Bing Siig: yoi; / and Gov. Ge : a : spies | verse strain in, ’ » o / today. . It faces many tough problems, many grave ré- ,.ierous realism and low comedy. In character- "Right then I was thankful that I had bought oe said ie sponsibilities. ~~. . « : | ization masterly excellence abounds. No court jes- a combination radio and hooEtapl. Ten abein tributors tod bd ae 3 11 : ter in the Shakespearean repertory is more lyrical. buy good religious recor , 1 have been 1} The way 3 : ackles the problems, the way. it shoulders, No simpleton is quite so brainless as the decadent able to, maybe they will change that Soon. The i . po ih the responsibilities, may spell the difference between pros- knight Sir Andrew. No lady's maid so clever in. © public in general and especially the elderly shut-in this 1 perity and depression for America, between peace and war repartee and in Aevising Prada) Jokes - Mara, delight in hearing a god sermon. gi6d hate ule winter 2B 3 TAN Only Falstaff in “Henry IV” can outdo Sir Toby or’ an en worsh h A3/ te a for the world. : Belch as a roistering knight. Marvolio, the stew- general opinion; then peopleiare not aware of a ER Republicans control House and Senate. A Democrat: ard, stands alone in the gallery of Shakespearean the fact that we are sypposed to be a Christian Brung ery 4 | | sits in the White House." And 1948 is a presidential elec- | creations, staid. dignified, but “sick of $l-love> nation. i . font bo th | i ¥ 4 ‘ ietion: hi i of | and “an affectioned (1. e, affected) ass” Virgina One Indianapolis station’ has three news com Pd distr EL tion. year So there are predictions that t NS eSelon. ~ | modesty and beautiful intellectual poise are re- | mentators on the air in succession. They are very # to dat Sue + ~~: Congress will be a continual struggle for Po itical Van- | yealed in the heroine Viola. In Orsino subtlety in good but they could be on at different hours. How. oy $0 tage, that everything done or attempted will be influenced | characterization keeps a sentimentalist from be- much nicer it would be in the twilight of the Metking y } : by pa rtisan motives. 5 coming ridiculous, his finely grained character and day to broadcast a Beautiful vesper service:” We urge a p ] i hy 0 . X : his mesthetic sensibilities being his salvation. read news, we hear news, but.the prophecy of the Rit Mr 158 We do not expect Congress or the President to forget Such are some of the aspects under which the Bible will not be changed. There will be peace Joel the. pi + i the campaign or to eschew pa rtisanship. : + comic spirit in keeping with the festive character only when Christ Kingdom; shall come on earth. Jicted She. SE But we believe the American people do expect Repub-| of a Twelfth Night celebration Tones ni dikes wits Tadaiuapele ESatiot Boy le per cent. 5 licans and Democrats alike to remember that neither party | ° ton ¥ : gee airways. We have religious programs on Sunday, Matty f can win worth-while advantage by scheming to put the A Michigan bride had 24 froeks, 15 pairs of but Sven iow supivacts a1¢ beng Sanceied © sits programs anc other into a hole unless the country is kept.out of one. shoes, eight pieces of lingerie, 10° pairs of gloves ne e nicest program ’ T kf : liti 1d Yb p h Iti t too and nine hats. - Almost enough for one suitcase. on the air so late on Sunday night that people are The Gover o ask for no polit o wou a a . * © © in We ‘need God daily, not just on Sunday. Pepresentativ much to ask for the kind of politics which puts the true ; A A nation that forgets God cannot expect to be agreed welfare of the United States above the ambitions of any | duels f Of THE NEW YEAR remembered by Oot. wa rn pind \ : and narrow way, eH yp c and all politicians. : \e And pledge Good-Will to eve : 4 : . name an a . . . oS - ryone I gree! 7b ; ’ That is the best politics, in any year. It is the only | Forget the past, and look ahead each day, “ Always Doing His Job work with 3 sort of politics which seems likely to insure that, to either With jay words; and smile with those I By A. A. B. on. a : Se Siesgsaey ey. partyynext November's election will be worth winning. ee : pas as Ee th a a Rp Me. Cron : The years will quickly pass; and vows we hold, 5 would involv PGE le ER) bls rid Te 5. If kept with Faith, will shine from day to ih ; | guer, made o_very Jovorasle Jarre oe i 13 : day; 3 ; Sp eR. Fr Be : ; Iy one I alleviate hi The Litt a Assem Yy an t e . * Each ha : La wn ; / with the palice’ and he.is the -only one I. would ppy Thought, and Truth kind hearts . , hy _ KX womes and i s 3 : / probably recognize if I saw . THE United Nations Little Assembly is being launched enfold, i es : / My sales office is in the Traction Terminal not obtain T this week at Lake Success. It is the most hopeful de- \ Brings Happiness and Peace along the way. NATI ONAL AF F Al RS ee. Radford Mobley ’ / building. Several times = aay I Some. the inter- supose Jo : : wanieati : \ : —EZRA L BAKER. 7 / section at Capitol and 0, eac e crossing Several te a a} Sat | Coy to Help Truman Unsnarl FCC | Siem aici mvt | oan United Nations began to function two years ago. There are 450,000 juke boxes in the U. 8. today ; ; ’ ; - y : “| the north bound Oupitud trate turning east into economy tha Like the parent body, the offspring is handicapped. It| —the loudest being located in whatever restaurant WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Thorough overhauling of diverted by-fnany other matters. Chief of these was | Ohio and the city busses to and from the terminal as much as nl . | You happen to be in. phi 4 the the long“international communications conference in | turning there, too, a pedestrian cannot ‘get across Mr, Grove has no independent power. It can only recommend. Never 4 “0 40 0 he, Feder Communications Commissi on in ants City. designed to map world co-operation if | the street even on a green light during busy hours. companies w theless its potential influence is exceedingly great, because | rE) 4¢ FROM A CROSSROAD tars year. handling communications, This is where Officer Durham came in. He was be distribute : X i in Xo Straw in the wind is the seelction of Wayne Coy The commission worked hafd on applications dur- | stationed there, and I passed him so frequeptly mittees, set 1 Id Id opi t e it can educate and mold world opinion. D Bly NT ; { : “Hello” to each other as people will over the sta end, usually is the highest seat of ~authority in foreign — GRAPEVINE of Indiana, former special assistant to President ing a part of the year, and granted a normal amount | that we'd say “Hello” Sch Nie} 3 Deop ; Re gi affairs. ; Everthing is at a standstill. Tobe Deegaw lost | F00SeVelt: as the new chairman. Mr. Coy is expected of requests. ; 40 WHER Wiey TeSOFuis Sumy y 5 “The com + : * « | one of his coon dawgs an’ er’ { to work closely with President Truman in ironing ] ich ‘ ; i 9 BLY. ou : direct pervise Whether this year-round interim committee of the Ever'budy is out aay thor dee. aS out many current radio problems. : At Least It Published Lemon Book : rr — or od en i oh ie Mir United Nations Assembly grows strong, or languishes into | Miss Sopranie Meeker hez had a poem published | ConSress also Will hive yeh 14/80 Wh Se 1948 economics, which ‘may become a guide for radio | intersection. I thought that he was COWFiescH. handling ha the limbo of so many ineffective international committees | In one of the city papers. Thet's right nice, Miss Aid of Yadio. Its activities might le a businessmen, This i§ more than some other federal ‘| calm and capable. His uniform always looked neat .§ there would 1 Ge ) a ite- members, That means Sopranie. We're proud of you. : sion of the Federal Communications Act, written dur- departments have done in 1947. and trim. I thought that he was a credit to the Mr. Grove : + of noble purpose, depends upon its m : ~The Cider Sippers air goin’ to entertain with | In the Roosevelt admitistravon, AfE. Gov A0 BX other members of the commission now are: | police force. 5 8 mediate hal 1 ER Russia snd her satelites, Wi has Salad out ” bo oe, Wy isle ot the Box Sclal Sspiiday White House heise on pected BER» Commissioners Paul Walker and Clifford Durr, | * oo wi ol bu gf. i i ly. It also means the Unit . _ =CATFISH PETE. : Democrats; Commissiogers George E. Stirling, Rosel y : ildren’ TE folng the Little Assembly : 3 : : a ® & ou Although FCC deals in all fields of communica-- . ,. »;4' popert P. Jones, Republicans; Commis- ‘Cease Frightening Children operation of th d wh tinued-lead- : y Ro LL : Tat States who fathered this reform an ose contin © STATE OF THE NATION’ tion now, chiefly of interest have been itg radio-de-— 1 © SL Lo tL endent. : By” Josephine Buck, R. K. 1, Westfield; ind. ment. manul tg : : : : Hon i ’ ; : . . ; ’ : %§ + ership ‘is essential to its success. Finally it means those ; He LE cisions, SO ohatrman Coy is 4 Democrat, makipg the division | Having read the article about Miss Ramey, tors ne ‘F ' gmall nations who hold the balance of power between the 27 me fie in old eo Here Are the Problems of the FCC .. even between the major pares o : Armation | 22° principal, 1 was plases oe on Wi elle th ER: i a . ; z . : o 7 ate confirmation ; i e ’ HE . Soviet and the democratic blocs; especially Yonig is And the men are full TTR ABE me charges and counter-charges “ Mr yy go grand id gut n ae URrgatio | fr partis: a, So ae Mens \h placing of “F5. {shouted loudly for the creation of this body but.who get Of ‘anti-freeze. : is iors. He = _—— sovrobaty of He. | a childhood Teaction eat too mu RLY / : FCC f granted too many ‘AM or - Senators. resigned ! How well I recall my own ! . ; “5%. 5 jittery whenever a Russian frowns. . mr a M | “regular” broadcast stations, causing some to lose Iudptt 0 1044 yo take 8 newspaper-radio, Job win | on this. My dad told me I would be pe Wo | Te . a. + a 8 ® 7 ] : : their shirts, or (b) it hasn't granted enough. the Washington Post. . : 1 the teacher because I hadn't learned my ABCS. verts ‘to th FRM AS FOR the Soviet government, there is no present A 0 ut 30 usher 8 —FCC has played into the hands of an alleged / Prior to tias time he wa Resistant fo Rieusent | I became so tautened in spirit I couldn't seem 10 home off 1 & KE Rai ih qr i . : “monopoly” by “thwarting” development of FM radio,/ Roosevelt, assis administrator of ‘the era learn them. 4 : reason for believing it will co-operate. Its boycott policy, 2 00 7 competitve with AM, and regarded as having & more Security Agency; assistant to Gov. Paul McNutt of | Much to my joy when school opened I found ears ELE stated in such violent terms by Vishinsky when the recent FOSTER'S FOLLIES faithful tone with less static. the Philippines, snd assistant to ou, MeN when | 1 knew more han She sverske, Shild and mt She " 3 i i ; : i - e latter was chiel executive of Indiana. : i i . ic! earn e N ht " aw Amenbiy Meeting vied So a ("New York-Benewreh Tund get up to extend man's a Eon ea ol et He od a Jong record in social and welfare work | ny ne to nd 1 by ‘one I found Sarr hE just been reaffirmed by the Ce kicked it to a place it couldn't use as well) both in Indiana and with the federal government. | to be my friend. nto Ac ~ tion. a % Have a Jew ekieh foundation, _ — —FCC has not been alert, and actually has held His experience in radio was gained mainly as 3 | Also, putting fear on diuldren ot Dolios causes ATHENS, : : = ion __To extend the life of man; up development of television, facsimilie, And other executive director of a station. in the capital. He | badness. “They should be" taught they are our guerrilla U. S. strategy is notyso clear. The general Ades the But we find no exultation; inventions or improvements, has been interested in the gubject for several years | friends. One should tell his child he is good. is - shelling of that the State Department would continue to force os “In a Tew more years’ lifespan. —FCC hasn't properly cared for police depart- and has been active in radio research and deveiop- <tdoing fine: “but—you-are striving for his improve- their artill fight for a functioning United Nations, as Secretary Mar- In TE post-war situation; ments, fire stations, and other local radio needs. * ments. = ment you have auto Sicar. Polak him 3 ernment ts alead¥ -aitas -did-at- y Vv last J ra /ith its ‘many woes replete, °° ~The FCC had quite a time in 1947, and has many. Mr. Coy is slight, wiry, quiet-mannered. He has | a talented well-thought-o n exam Larissa shall and his aides did-at the Assembly sessions Jaat a, They might lend their concentration, Jegitimate excuses, It operated without a permanent the reputation of a . political ‘diplomat. A fadio- | of behavior. Muke “him know success comes of §§ ~~ “The Su may prove premature. At least ig pein Selegs fon 8 To a life still short—but sweet! chairman nearly all the year, and/its members were . colieague calls him “radio's Jimmie Byrnes." {_ trying. troops capt inspiring press reports that it will go slow and avoid giving - - x a a rome ; north of } : ; | : i 40- in the hope of- Soviet co-opera- IN WA ‘ON... By Peter + . ) : 4 y ker La Moore guerrillas enge to-Moscow, in-the-hope of eventual Soviet co-ope SHINGTON.. . . By Peter Edson. Side Gtlances—By Galbraith - : {WORLD AFFAIRS +++ By Parker La Moore omit "To critic this reported wane What Oppon — —_—T Gauvllists Hold Key * —- sass : 3 | ‘ primp { . } A oarY- at Opponents. Gaullists ro ey official, and without seeing how it is ' lo v . =r ; oo . Ta : | : » . | i 9 , - fair. 18 it works aut simply as an et to ewe he oor Of Marshall Plan S To France's Future 2 : : | " ! open for any change of heart by Stalih—however improb- ay | | able that may be—it is legitimate. i WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Opposition to the Marshall Plan in the |" t TC Jon. Sou Charles De Gales now maven, the 3 { i i weakness | United States comes principally from two sources—some of the Repub- | y of the Frenc ple, poses a larger po al obstacle 1 : But if the practical effect is any wobbling or ea h 8 | licans in Congress, and some businessmen. P f country’s recovery than the Communist threat from the left, some ~Z by the United States in defense of the United Nations char- © Public cpinion polls show a majority in favor of the plan. Most | | observers here believe. ter against Soviet aggression in the Balkans, the Far East Rewspapera have given it support. Labor unions are. for it, save for | The Communists do not have gullet. legislative strength to : : 3 : ’ | the extreme left-wingers, who are merely parroting the Communist -t defeat the sta tion program. e-ol-lhe-10a and elsewhere, it will be a shameful and disastrous retreat. | =~ Saree r biliza Schum . : ssian foreign policy. { | government. . } . Si dg NO _ _ Republican: opposition isa little difficult to figure. In the final | But to have a working majority, the government must have the . . : a analysis, it seems to boil down. to one thing. Spending money on the | | full support of the Gaullists, which thus far has been given grudging: Marshall Plan may deprive the Republichns of the honor of cuttin I t1y and with little “consistency. And a legislative deadlock “Tesulls en Reds an : | “ it it liant anti infl income tax rates. Oh yes, 1948 is an election year. Co | whenever the Communists and the Gaullists join forces, ? HE French government's victory in its valiant anti-infla- When the showdown comes, therefore, many. Washington observers | Gen. De Gaulle ha- become a major political factor in France T ti dri : insecure because of Gaullist opposition in | believe that the fate of the Marshall Plan will be determined not on for the second time since the wal’s end, almost wholly because of SP : lon drive 18 : its merits but the amount that taxes can be cut—over the President's | the belief that he was the only Frenchman who could unite the right : parliament. | veto, if necessary—and the budget total that will make the Republifan wing. and the middle-of-the-road elements against the Communists. u While the general in his St. Etienne speech was pledg- Fecory Jor Sconcmy Jock goog. Its as Spies oe that. r However, that position has been seriously chalienged by the In i 3 . ' wo : _ pposition of American businessmen, which naturally influences tial successes of Premier Robert Schuman. The Premier has demShar 3 ing inflation control and cursing the Communists, his fol- | on congressional thinking, seems based on several conceptions, onstrated it is possible to give the country a sound administration wo! ; lowers in the national assembly were voting with the Com- | but they all add up to orie thing. This is the fear that aid to Europe | within the framework of the present constitution, provided he has 8 vd munists against the billion-dollar tax bill to curb inflation, | Will hurt business in the U. 8. | working ‘legislative majority. Ta Bi Thanks to the courage of Premier Schuman, and the Ability to Supply Enough Questioned | F*Must Stabilize Commodity Prices EAR middle-of-the-road parties which put patriotism above | BUSINESS MAY also feel that the European. recovery program | THIS 18 ROBBING Gen. De Gaulle of much of his thunder beLi» political expediency, the-bill passed. will make is necessary to reimpose government controls over priority | | cause it has been his contention that a new constitution must 5%. er hus laid th t f cv re | allocation, rationing and prices. } | adopted vesting. much greater power in the head of the state, the | Re France has u us fag Lae cornerstone Jor currency Ye- Practically everyone wants taxes cut. Businessmen, who feel that | position to which he aspires. However, the future of the Schum? § : form and economic stabilization, promised to the Marshall tye European aid program will deprive them of tax cuts, will oppose | I SSvevhimaR; rests wil: Ge De A it must have oo imittee, without which she cannot receive long- the Marshall Plan on that ground. , | support to enact adequate recovery leg . ide A Plan > i" id v £ All these short-range objections, if valid, could have an effect | El Today, agricultural prices are 20 times their pre-war figure in term American aid. } i ) | over the next four years at most. They do not take into consideration | | terms of French currency. Iggustrial prices have risen between . Under Schuman leadership France in this way is begin- | what might happen if Europe were to come under Communist domina- | | eight and 12 times inte 1938. Premier Selma must Sapjie FE-43 ¥ rastic self-help hitherto lacking. | tion. How much worse U, 8. business might become if trade with | { commodity prices and the nation’s currency 0 ance Canno! . BY too ning the drastic P . King ) d | Burope were shut off. How much greater the shortages of scarce for participation in the 16-nation Marshall program, SAVE tHE Unfortunately, however, this centrist government an materials might become if imports were cut off. How much tighter | « Thus Gen. ‘De Gaulle may soon find himself in the position w $e Fl its effort to unite and stabilize France are jeopardized by | controls would have to be. How much higher taxes would have to an . 54 Foal ' where he must make & choice between his country’s welfare and his antec ii i I'm beginning to lose faith in Dr. Brown—he never tells me I've : fy s | the irresponsible attitude of Gen, De Gaulle. He is com- | be to support all-out national defense against Communist attack. m. beginning 5 oe political ambitions. It is questionable Whether France's sagging same | bg Fag ; £ . ee re cb . In addition to the foregoing special interest lines of opposition, | got what | think | have! | economy plan can stand the strain of a prolonged stalemate brought LE { 8 "Ing perilously close to a rule-or-ruin ultimatum—give-me- | there are a number of sincere doubts about the workability of the |™ Toes -Drouaht he U. 8. ily prosper: | about in order to force a change of government. > manag al power-oreelse.. ... ... lie | Marshall Plan. They must be met head-on _and guarded against, | enterprise capitalism WPlch has MOVE S00 ha PrOSperity: . . .. What Gen.-De-Gaulle-might-do-ifcalled to. power..is..anybody’8... ~threug Ps. oF ’ oo Many people believe much of the post-war relief to Europe went | That is a. Valid Tear, afd & Tisk that mus : + guess. Observers here say his potentialities, seem td be the product 1g Str d ve qt y Deop po pe | has believed in dictating to other nations what 8 : . : ha a HE-AND HIS MOVEMENT are not yet strong enough | down the drain, and that more will go the same place. The answer | But the U, 8. has never belle 8 t | of wishful thiriking because of the country’s desperate need fof sthamp i td unseat a centrist government as effective as the Schu. | Siven here is that post-war Feliet has kept Europe gong. In some [ form: 00 goveitiment. they should have. An, fue idea has been | STONE leadership. ga Hn a - \ | 2X18 a " . § ii man cabinet. But if his parliamentary group continues to | ge mip Ee oductiomn, and mg Phin ¢ of living | infuential Checkin “communism in France and Tay De Gaulle Discovered Error Too Late Tolep { . J 0 | a final push to get full production, an ra the standard © ng : " .

join with the Reds—whom he professes to hate—in sabo-

taging the government's recovery program, he can cause) Fear ERP Means Controls Again

probable collapse of French democracy. ! ‘The S¢human government in the recent strikes licked the Communists hands down—in contrast to De Gaulle, who welcomed them into his cabinet when he was in power. The Schuman government is now beginning to recapture the French labor unions from the Communists—while De Gaulle is calling for abolition of present unions in favor of a corporative system. ~~ ; ed The Schuman government is trying to make the new

for Europe's increased population. "

|

THERE IS a belief that America does not have the resources to ald Furdpe on the scale’now planned. ' This is answered in part by the | rug, Nourse and Harriman reports, which have seryed to cut down Europe's_ demand for $23 billion aid to an available $17 billion.. But the whole point of the Marshall Plan is to get Europe “off the neck” of U. 8. production, so that Europe can pay its own way. | -. There are charges that “Europeans are not working” and that they | have vast congealed resources buried in the ground and in U. 8. in-. | vestments. This introduces a vicious cycle. Money is buried because | there is nothing to buy with:it; there is nothing to buy because pro- | duction is low; production isalow because there is not enough. food; | | farmers will not raise food ause when they sell it there is nothing

IN THE not-too-distant, future, coal will be mined and treated as one of our precious :

| ‘YOU CAN'T treat labor as a commodity if a free market. Labor is

minerals.

=H. C. Moore, president,

<*

WE ARE losing the best brains the high schools have to offer us

because they are unable economically to enter college.~Dean J. J. Oppenheimer, University of Louisvill ; LS

*

<>

e's College of Arts and Science.

Kentucky Coal Agency.

ul HE MUFFED his chance when he had it as head of the post-war provisional government and indicated little comprehension of the realities of politics. He was among the original advocates of France® maintaining a middle posifion between Soviet Russia and the western democracies, Then he followed the familiar appefsement line it. was possible to work with the Communists, By, the.time he hs “discovered his error he had lost the confidence of other elements 8 the country, : ; : - "» Premier Schuman lacks the general's flair -and personality and “is in fact a colorless, retiring individual with few of the characteristics of great figures in Prench history. But he is a solid citizen, a Suc” cessful businessman and has revealed’ unexpected- political capacity: © A native of Lorraine, he has been a deputy in Parliament off and “since the return of that province to France in 1919. He is recog as an astute student of international law and finance.

’ 0 pn : ’ ’ | e. It is men and women—fellow citizens, : ; ! constitution work——while De ‘Gaulle demands abolition of | to buy with their-money. The Marshall Plan hopes to set this cycle | People. . 1 —Harold E. Stassen,” Republican: Presidential candidate. Working together, these two might restore France to her lorie this constitution and party system, and election of his own | » motion. JB, # [Te ai ag, figs Li Le : position in world affairs: But if they divide forces in a personal GSC er-party. ET Ton : (There is fear that aid furnished Europe: will only be used to 18 THERE anything that isn't in short supply except foy balloons | fof power, it is feared that the nation's recovery Will be indefinite J | ry Ro 2 Wa he : : J Gis Frick ty a yas 23 . ¥ : Ariat, i : Fi ; 5 gard ol 3 : et 3 5 3 p a : Bil a as ak Fi rede £7 oi wn ne Gia 1 he A i inp tu kab ab VEL oe biped GE SNS phat Le iia ig Se A 8 5 4 a . AA: ——— . a a . . . . :

LTE a WEE em Sh 3 a EA