Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1949 — Page 12

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Hoosier Forum

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eo. -_e : . 1 word tha you sy, but} Miss ROY W. HOWARD WALTER | LECKRONE HENRY W. MANg Wi th the Times Te your rig ey He ih { resident : or usiness ager - - 8 ) Grit. Barton: Rees Pogue : Ww PAGE 12 Monday, Mar. 28, 1949 ! ” Keep letiers 200 words or less on any sub- ed ]

Owned and published dally by Indianapolis Times Publish. | P

TO GIVE

ject with which you are familiar. Some letters used will be edited but content will be pre-

In Mi.

ing Co, 214 W. Maryland St ostal Zone Member of T . 1 : A een Tat he an tana o give is to give from the treasure-house of ak in Freedom. Ne and Audi oo of Circulations ’ God. To give is to drink of the wine from served, for here the People Spe Price in Marion County, 3 sents aco tor, dally or God's ever-filled cup. To give is to feel joy and Joan M Sunday. delivered, by eerriar, ally an Sunday. 30 A ahesk, fo lsh a Jong in one’s heart. To give is to Defends Stand of AVC To Bec daily and Sunday. $1.80 & vear. daily. $3.00 4 year. Sunday .a road to the house of peace, dimly visible By Edward M. Bennett, 2803 N. Illinois. Mrs. Heler Mexico.” daily, $1.10 a month. Sunday. bc a copy on the far horizon. ) Open later 10 Mr. Theodare Pho we Drive, Woodr Telephone RI ley 555) ~—VIRGINIA FORTNEY, Indianapolis. Evidently you are one of the people whom we the marriag Pp y ® & & often find writing letters -to columns like Constance E Give 1AUAE and the People Will Find Ther Owd Way Hoosier Forum, with little or no basis in fact for Lee Lawson . POETRY : the opinions stated in wi Ay Pion Claude Law . . i . Poetry is a fabric woven of dreams and several things in your criticism of “act aves Ave. The c Official Silence on China tinted with a beauty as elusive and ephemeral of the Americal Voisrans nich You Mar. 11 in M ev i =, as the iridescent hues imprisoned so briefly rather obviously hase Mr. Lawso IFTY,Sénators and more than that many House members | in a rainbow. If the dream i» not transmuted without checking the facts. .n. at home at ‘have asked the State Department for a clarification of | at once into the written word it may be for- For instance, if you had taken the time to Miami. The

ever lost.

dig for information about AVC you would have

University wi!

the American policy on China. 3 “ i | : ~LOU ; found that the motto, -“Citizens First and vas Yet when President Truman was asked if there was to LUE i, Naas; Indianapolis. Veterans Second,” means that the AVC advo- 335.2 meme be an official statement on the subject, he said he knew of THE SIMPLE THINGS cates upholding the Hon of 2 Svan Forest. I. { none, saw no reason for one. These are the homey. simple thi oe who want special favors showered Evelyn Giles What does it take to penetrate this wall around Chinese , Ym ngs. | upon themselves and to blazes with everyone Ave., will tal pe ie . A bird’s soft call and waving wings, | else. as his bride policy? The sunlight on the kitchen floor You were right, Mr, Marshall, when yéu said in the Danvil What is there about our attitude toward the Chinese iy right Detunins bY 10 Guat. ies | it has always been the policy of the United The bride-to-] situation that the American people cannot be told? A dew-drop In a budding rose. . Sialed 10 sevard 1a Veter w08. 107 Wi Sacred Mp una. 2s The President has made no detailed statement on China A Jetles fiom an Bbdent; friend is end is ey the obligation of the United States Gov- ’ "a policy since Dec. 18, 1946, when he described events in the The church holly ringing i the aight ernment to support those veterans for the rest poh Rote! TSP “ai i 04 ior” of their natural lives. : political field there as “disappointing” because peace nego- And prayers by golden candle light. | In reference to your statement that most married Jun tiations between the Nationalist government and the Com- e simple, homey things—no less— AVC members are men of means, I would Evangelical munist had broken down. H id that “whil idi Bying calm content and happiness. certainly like to know where you could find Church. The Munist hac broken cown. He salq | while avoiding —LAVERNE BROWN PRICE, Plymouth. statistics to prove that statement. For your Daries will of involvement in their civil strife, we will persevere with our eo @ . information and my own satisfaction, I'd like to Mrs. Monte policy of helping the Chinese people to bring about peace LIFE'S DRAMA | tell you that out of the 100.000 members of her sister's \ in OVArv | i y rr { AVC, 30 per cent of them are going to schoo Bridesmaids and economic recovery in their country. Ls When stars are cold from winter's wind | | under aL Bill of Rights and can scarcely ~“garet Spies vw ® » » x We bruise our wings against the sky | afford to pay their membership dues, much less Heinz, both AT THAT time our government was urging Chiang The 310nh OF our Qréaims shail gq y be called men of means. As for the other 70 Albert D. S Kai-shek to form a coalition with the Chinese Communists. sy f ’ pes Sesh, Lao Ke over $5000 a year, Th ‘quit brit room: To give force to that policy, we suspended credit to Chiang Ang Jaman Srullty 3» Den ce The. reactionary ‘Ave and join some group like and Miss Jac and embargoed arms shipments to the Nationalist forces. To find a Palace of Content the Ku Rhix Klan or he A er nay . Linda Lou Partly as a result, China's weak financial structure was G Caron, TE fragile fraradise. d . ’ ° failed to get tacts on is your idea that it would Ihe jutitte on wrecked by runaway inflation. Nationalist morale collapsed | SRACE PO Pe FL, OLK, Greenwood. Sm vagling Gangs Drain Germany be in the best interest of the people if Poijticians man. when the troops could not be paid. Chiang Kai-shek, the ~ THE STOIC - were to receive less pay. It Is the opinion o i FRANKFORT, Mar. 28 — American author- ment regulations, G 1 d conflictin quite a few men in the political science field Matron of | only strong man the country had developed since the death | He sof oS BY. ! ' 3 wen "gu ations, German laws and conflicting that if the American politicians were paid . . J ’ ! : e softly closed the door and came away ities have moved to break up smuggling gangs policies and enforcement methods by French, h to live on without grafting, we For Sister-in of Sun Yat-sen, was driven into retirement. The darkened room, cold, comfortless and | grajning an estimated $200 million worth of British and American occupational authorities. snoug a oney o statesmen DU, grain poli- M Rich Today, peace fegotiations have been resumed. But n ta hie aol dear: | £0048 out of Germany yearly. but it was like Gen. Lucius Clay, commander of the Amer- | OU ave mor : hud “ : lete Co ist control has been made the price of The silent form —a lifeless lump of clay | PIUSEING a leaking dike with sand lcan zone, is determined to break up smuggling | HCIPIR | Lo ae inai, Td like to inform n man complete Communist contr as nmade the price ol an e silent form—a lifeless lump of clay— Brig. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, former because millions of dollars worth of manufac- In conclusion, hh are EE etaino marriage of amicable settlement. Of one whose love had been his help and stay. | chief of the New Jersey state police, has an- tured articles’ are being drained out of the | YOu that although the live today. it 8 stil a a arian: : ’ : And filled his empty, longing soul with cheer; | ,,,nced that military police and customs in- country without payment of export duty and | tlon to all the veterans alive today, ’ Buschmann’s Is this what Mr. Truman wants? Our refusal to give He closed the door without a sigh or tear, spectors soon will be stationed at 20 border without contributing in any way to German | representative group. It must be because we are W. Dorrell . the Nationalists even a token expression of good will has Or Any sign of ATION OF HAMAY. od him well: points to “observe” German customs enforce- economy. "| the Jargest World War II veterans organization on i Dey s P s § ' in exisience, elical an forced them to negotiate on this basis. An old shrew whispered: “Neither tears or ment methods. Thus, Marshall Plan raw materials, for ex- oo & : “My job is to find out what the violations . ample, are being used to manufacture precision * Bridesmaid! nu =» ® = sighs.” rar y «frat ANY Chinese government resulting from such an Another muttered: “See, his actions tell—" | Sr 289 what doer fake lo prevent them, juste ments. re rich Ale smuggled ou | ‘Many Socialistic Acts’ Bushman 2 agreement would differ only in degree from the coalition our Rut he, unmindtul of Sheps SLATCIINE SYes, But the new organization of 12 officers and markets of France, Italy and Switzerland. By E. Bowman, 2831 Seation Sn nt Social will be the be y t ed. Will then * ith li ith countenance serene, stood well ap. 118 enlisted men will have no direct “opera- In his efforts, Gen. Clay is getting full co- Nowadays we hear much ado about social- Buschmann, government urged. Will we then “persevere with our policy And kept sad vigil o'er his breaking heart. tional” authority over German guards, “Gen. yperation from the British, some from the ism. Whenever an attempt is made by the brother of th of helping the Chinese people . . . bring about economic ~ —EAN BOYD HEINEY. Schwarzkopf said. They must report violations French and none at all from Switzerland, | Federal Government to help the common people Allison. Den recovery?” In other words, would we give financial support | ———o = A to higher Allied authority which will bring them through which much of the material passes en | Of our nation, the powers that be begin to howl, Jackson and : ihict nation p QUESTION . ..By Jim G Lucas to the attention of the appropriate German route to Italy. That's socialism. a will be the u to a Communist administration? officials. In addition to Germany’s international bor- In 1917 it was being called “Bolshevism, Mrs. Doris We do not believe Mr. Truman has this intention. We ders, there are borders within borders—between | then the howlers reversed their wailing and wood Ave. a

believe he is in the untenable position he occupies because

Files Secret?

‘Policy’ Questions .

the British, French, American and Russian occupation zones.

called it dictatorship; now it's socialism. We have been practicing socialism for some time,

tive bridegroc cellaneous sh

of a statement prepared for him by the Far Eastern Divi- WASHINGTON, Mar, 28—Can a man who GEN. SCHWARZKOPF was reluctant to Some military government agencies attempt |- Here are a few so-called socialistic acts: federal ' "oa . @ t t which hi discuss specific actions his customs police will J 5 t 1 ts t i iti bride ‘Thursds sion of the State Department. But in justice to himself and | once held a government pos in Zave TM | take in any situation, or against any particular tO Watch the Russian zone border to enforce | grants to flood control, grants to universities, The parent: . . access to confidential files use that “inside dope ATRL ATs refertin all “policy” Ee the counfer blockade on movement of goods subsidies to farmers, old age pensions, public Mr. and Mrs our national integrity he should not let the 1946 statement | ater he quits? . aay ae, EE Tart ony which was imposed in retaliation for the Rus- | school systems, loans to railroads, buildings and will Zive a b stand. The Chiriess People must Jot be Wajaied ito believ} ng a ' Wee dccide’ His decision The whole system of contiol in otcupled I Others, like Gen. Schwarzkopt’s new organi- Then Ba ternational social oe on, i Bde that we demand peace with the Communists at any price, Germany is a hodge-podge of military govern- , . Ml Pl Le a: oD Marott Hotel

even to the point of unconditional surrender.

Sam's Nickel Beers

SAM ATKINS boldly began seiling nickel beers the other day in his New York Bar and Grill. He probably was no more than dreaming of the good old days, but he soon

may affect hundreds of Uncle Sam's exemployes. It must be approved by the Board and may even go to the White House. The former official involved is James M. Landis, until a year ago chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Mr. Landis, former Harvard law school dean and an ex-New Dealer, now praotices in New York and Washington, He represents several hundred American overseas airlines employees opposing transfer of Ameri-

What Others Say—

ISN'T there somebody high in government

ernment spending? For goodness sake, let's get some common sense in government.—Rep. Robert F. Rich (R.) of Pennsylvania.

places who is going to say we must cut gov- -

zation, are interested solely in Germany's international borders.

U. S. Soldiers Involved

STILL other agencies, like the Army Inspector General's Office, are trying to break up smuggling gangs which have enlisted the services of American soldiers, civilians and dependents in the border-running racket. . All of these, under present military govern

and numerous other activities which are a form of socialism. - But these above-mentioned acts help big business, provide high salaried jobs for politicians, and that is called good business and farsightedness. Yes, it makes a difference who gets the gravey and who licks the pan. But when a bonus or pension for the soldiers (who actually saved the country from a dictatorship)

Dist fT

dianapolis 9.

found he was wielding a bung-starter against a hogshead | can's route to Pan-American. * + 0% ment policies, exercises only “advisory” author- | iS mentioned, that’s socialism. f unfai d . On Mar. 16, Mr. Landis requested that the AMERICA is aiding only those European | jty over German customs police, upon which It's pointed out that the cost would be $150 By MARG of unfair trade practices. : Aeronautics Board show his clients voluminous | countries which don’t have a Red scent to their | thev insist principal responsibility rests. billion in the next 20 years. But the past wars Q—How can The brewers cut off Sam's supply, on the ground that | correspondence between the Board and Pan: | names.—Radio comedian Jimmy Durante. There is almost no effective co-ordination of | and rumors of war and European aid to our tables in . : : , “rice. American officials, some dating back to 1945. | oo effort by all these agencies. And even if land | former enemies cost that amount in five years. where spa he was doing something dastardly which they called “price Henry J. Friendly, Pan-American vice presi- FROM a nation one well defended through | oecaere oon ol gencies. I en and | ooks Mike we ave straming of a gna and are cutting. dent, said his request was “outrageous.” Mr. | .n isolation afforded by two mighty oceans, we | Rhine River flowing from The Netherlands all | swallowing a camel. A—Five hot For Sam was bucking the New York State “fair trade Friendly wondered how a private attorney even | pave become in this atomic age only the strong- | the way through the British, American and The Constitution makes it mandatory upon “sunny veg : " : ; ; knew. the letters ha en written. est link in a still potent chain, which may not “rench zones into Switzerland is an open high- | our Federal Government to look after and pro- matoes. Qt practices act” — 44 other states, including Indiana, have Ethical Question | be stronger than its weakest link.—Sen. Irving | way for big-time smuggling. mote the general welfare of the public. And it supply lett them—under which manufacturers dictate retail prices for Ka M. Ives (R.) of New York. Beéfause of international agreements pro- | matters not from where improvement of the greens. i i IN SUBSTANCE, Mr. Landis said he knew ow viding for free traffic on the Rhine, there is no | general welfare comes. If money is involved Adequate p ws of sup- ow 4 , | 3 , their products, thus Setting aside the natural lawe P because™he saw them while he was chairman of | WE simply cannot afford the luxury of a effective customs control of the great river high- the public has to pay the ‘bill. It appears the moisture a ply and demand which, in a free-enterprise economy, are the board. Mr. Friendly reported such a dis- | depression and every effort must be made to way. Ships and barges flying any one of a | better way is to have aid programs administered “in shade tt supposed to regulate prices. closure raised an ethical question. He also pro- avoid it.—Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R.) of dozen Allied flags defy German inspection. Once | by the Federal Government in a uhiform Trimmin « x = x ww | tested the letters have no bearing on the case. | Massachusetts. | past the check points, they can, and do. unload | manner rather than by county, state or munici- branches 1} rr . . . a Among other things, Mr. Landis called on HS bb contraband cargoes at any number of isolated | palities with hundreds of different set-ups more light. REMEMBER the local price-cutting campaigns started | ,,"goard to produce letters between the aero- I'M looking for television to kick the rear of | Places along the river. { in vogue. Then use by retailers in various parts of the country two years ago? | nautics board and Pan-American dealing with. | the pants out of radio. It's going to hit every | S| k . Socialism in moderation is a good means of fashion. P Many of them ran into the same thing that's heading off payments to Newfoundland for landing rights at | part of the entertainment business.—Mark Good- ow to Take Action | promoting and administering benevolence. beside the y ) - ) s Gander. He asked for a “list of CAB officials to son, radio producer. SOME American authorities have been slow When President Truman was making his matoes an Sam and his 5-cent beers. Manufacturers wouldn't replace | whom Pan-American extended invitations to we ow to take action against enormous losses caused | Cross country campaign, he set forth his pro- dozen or 1 retailers’ stocks, although their volume of sales was rising | ride dn a recent flight from Washington to IF THERE is no sanction (of God) to be | by smuggling, and needed regulations have | 8ram in on uncertain terms. It was called average sti " . as Miami¥ oe. feared . . . men, like wild beasts, engage in | been put into effect only recently despite the | socialistic by his political opponents and even Combine v sharply. And they were backed up by the depression-born In his petition, he admitedohe wouldn't have | mutual slaughter, and their one joy is the base | fact United States military overnmont has his own party top heads.shied away from it. But ers. Edge scheme which permits price-fixing without risk of prosecu- | known about the flles If he hadn't served pith pleasure they take in practicing these cruelties. | been in operation here ever since the war. | the voters approved his so-called socialistic 8%. _. (lacy, fer ; the Civil Aeronautics Board. But he said it is —Pope Pius XII There is buck-passing among European com- | Views and elected him. Now a minority group beets (pret tion under the federal anti-monopoly statutes. ) “absurd to say that a public official, when he EE mand headquarters and military government | Serving special interests are blocking the pro- caladium). The Miller-Tydings amendment to the Sherman anti- | jeaves office. must be silenced on matters I DON'T want to break up big business, but | headquarters, the German authorities and the | gram and depriving the public of what they rhubarb inf trust act is the thing that lets: manufacturers get away affecting the public interest with which he be- | I want to give little business, the worker, and | other occupation powers. | voted for. Rep. Halleck, Sens. Wherry, Taft, der. \ . . ’ Federal Trad came acquainted during his tenure.” He in- | the farmer a better break. Totalitarianism in There is reason to believe that political con- Byrd and other disgruntled legislators are with this, and it ought to be repealed. A eral 1rade | sisted, instead, “it is the normal duty of a | the world is the product of the failure of the | siderations and pressures may have dictated | determined to keep the public's mandate from Send ah Commission report in 1945 called this price-fixing ‘“‘economi- lawyer to his client to inform him” the corre- capitalistic system.—Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney | a “go-slow” attitude toward certain groups most being complied with. Well, there will be another to Mrs. S

cally unsound and undesirable in a competitive economy:

spondence exists, -

(D.) of Wyoming.

actively engaged in smuggling operations.

election, and then what?

appears dail

So it is. Consumers are entitled to competition not only be- | ,.., ot ms: . To : en r i tween rival products but between dealers in a single product. INTERNAL REVENUE By Earl Richert | SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith | COAL INDUSTRY ...By Fred W. Perkins Flowers | Nickel beers aren't all that's needed to start this coun- T B G el M Mi St ik spring. Fashi try back to economic normalcy, but a few more retailers ax usiness 00 ore ine ri es? he ha OL i} trying to sell commodities in defiance of the so-called “fair- WASHINGTON, Mar. 28—Internal Revenue Bureau officials WASHINGTON, Mar. 28—Coal industry spokesmen here ys pe : . look at their tax collection figures and say that business is good. said John L. Lewis’ back-to-work order revealed more than the a iA —

trade” laws might help a lot.

Rubber Stamps )

EMOCRATS who control the House and Senate Labor

Committees have proved themselves obedient rubber | cent taxes on furs, jewelry, luggage. toilet preparations and contract expires June 30. stamps admissions. The operators say also that the Lewis statement ends spec- ’ . In January, collections on all these items were below that of ulation that -he was planning to act as a kind of “benevolent They have approved. without changing so much as & | jauuary, 1948. But in February, collections were above those of stabilizer” for the industry, The scathing words he used against

single comma, the Truman administration's labor bill which proposes to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act and restore the Wagner Act with a few so-called “improvements.” They have refused to consider amendments suggested by minority members and even to permit discussion of amendments, So any new labor law passed by Congress will have to "be written on the floors of the House and Senate, since neither branch will accept the administration bill in its present form. That is no way to produce good legislation. If the result is bad labor legislation, the rubber-stamp Democrats on the labor committees will be clearly to blame.

“1 don't want to dispute any of the

signs of a recession in our figures.”

Collections on most taxes lag too far behind to be regarded as fair indicators of current business activity, But there are five business

levies which reflect quickly any shift in

a year ago, with the exception of furs,

Ahead of Last Year

TOTAL collections dn these items amounted to $100.8 million during February as compared to $99.6 million during the same month a year previous. Even night club tax collections last month ran’ slightly ahead of those a year previous. “This shows that these lines are at least fairly steady,” a bureau official said. Internal Revenue Bureau collections for the eight months of the fiscal year beginning last July lagged $518 million behind the same eight months a year ago $25.7 billion this year as against $26.2 billion last year. But this was supposed to happen as the result of the expected leveling off in business and the cut in individual income taxes voted by the last Congress. The budget bureau had predicted a drop of $2'y billion in Federal receipts this flscal year ending

At the end of February, total

June 30 as compared with last.

Individug! income tax collections have dropped $1'; billion

various economists,” said one bureau spokesman, “but I don't see any |

schools of

the 20 per

to reopen.

the operators.

mere fact that he is willing for the mines East of the Mississippi

They are confident the Lewis statement means that not later than May 1 he will denounce the present contract and call the operators to conference on a better one. That would give the 60days notice as required by the Taft-Hartley law. The present

management left no hope that he looks to any reconciliation.

‘You'll Have to Fight’

ANOTHET Lewis warning: “The signs indicate that you wiil have to fight again during this year of 1949. So each of you will do well to prepare for it.” The operators take this to mean more strikes. They expect the union chief to demand reduction of the present 40-hour week to 35 hours, with retention of present pay scales and also the present allowances for “travel time” and a paid 30-minute lunch period. He may make further demands. Suggestions have been made that what Mr. Lewis has in mind is to install a production-control system in the industry. The goal would be, first, to maintain steady employment in the mines, and second, to keep coal prices up so that operators can continue to pay high wages. According to this speculation, production control would be operated jointly by the union and

Ch k With H B in the past eight months but this has been offset to a large extent However. thi tion h . ec | arry, oys by gains of nearly $1 billion in corporation, employment and rl hn ¢ PES Sgt to in su hs brought quick Objections from , . ) 3 suc rogram would JCELAND is worried about the mysterious disappearance | ¢X¢'s¢ tax collections 3-28 | | subject to the anti-trust laws. The union would not be Navi

Excise Taxes Up THE excise tax picture is spotty, with sizable drops and gains In various fields as contrasted with the corresponding period of the year previous. However, the government has collected about $100 million more in excise taxes so far this year as against last. = SL Here's the picture the excise-collection figures present of the on 86 many more items like electric light bulbs, lubricating oils, American public's buying habits of the last eight months as con: gasoline, automobiles, electricity, home appliances, refrigerators, trasted with the year previous: | cameras and sporting goods that the government can overlook You're drinking a Mttle more Scotch and domestic wine but A. | your easing up on radio sets, phonograph records, musical instrulot less liquor generally, with Uncle Sam taking a sharp drop in ments and matches. : You've been eating a lot more margarine, going to a few

liquor tax collections. more movies and sporting events and leasing more safety deposit

under present legislation, but the operators, according to their | spokesmen, would be “wide open.”

‘Inventory Control’

BUT MR. LEWIS can continue to operate his own system of “inventory control” or regulation of production by telling his half-million followers not to work when coal stocks above ground get so large that they threaten prices and the future wages of miners. He has authority to use “memorial periods” for this purpose. “Memorial strikes” may serve Mr. Lewis’ purposes so long as the memorial doesn't last too long. It might develop into a

of its “money crop” of herring, which used, to appear annually around its northwestern coast. Has anybody thought to query the White House?

That's Different To

Moscow radio says there was a mistake made in claiming that two Russian explorers, Mikhail Lazarev and Fadei Bellingshausen, discovered the Antarctic continent in

COPR, 1940 BY NEA SERWICE, WC. 1. M. REG. 0. &. PAT. OFF.

"Are you going-to give up, Dad? Hadn't we better give psychology one more chance?’

Ce

In]

You're smoking so many more cigarets at seven cents per

January, 1821. pack for'Uncle Sam that he doesn't mind cutting down his tax | boxes on which Uncle Sam géts 20 per cent. You've been doing a | national emergency curtailing steel production i ; > v and other indus- : — It was January, 1820. receipts on cigars, snuff and chewing tobaceo, Io tries and public utilities, which depend upon coal. When that

.. You've been paying the hidden manufacturers’ excise taxes stance, to his benefit, the government usually steps in, . l his ’

JA \ fou i y $3 Vain A I . , - [ - v | fo a Tr : at a oe Be r : X . eal 4 ia : id 5 | i)

| Jot ¥ business with the telephone company, both local and

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