Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1951 — Page 7

PT. 2,1961

ole:

ecords of the

‘ever-popular nied

r the pleasure

Meet the Com-12-in¢h LP recikrokosmos” is gave to the set 2s he wrote for beginning with sy studies and those for mors ie himself plays 1 on this record.

”

ATA NO. 1 in

lin and- Piano y Isaac Stern, kander Columbia : LP t is the popular -called because »t «in the final

en SESE » fd = 5

SARY: — Mr. ! acker, 1305 S, ! who will celee | wedding anni. ith .an open me. Residents

hey have one .. D. Ellis, and omas Ellis of

ama Se

Yo Um

.-1 (UP)—The ouncil said toion’s one mil1 probably will mber but the never will be il said it would letermine accu- ¢ victim should illionth fatality bile’s — 50 said it has set tem which will

the exact day No. 1 million

ING AID (0.

R MA-4708 th Year Serving f "Hearing. evices and -other le at moderate

N PRIVILEGE

ERS

re n

Newton ers

R 4

NGTON ST

\G ERAS. HES

\LL ABLE

RVICE

Zanin, ~«

pe per

SUNDAY, SEPT.2 2, 1051

NOTE: Here is the timely profile of a great American soldier as seen through English eyes. This is the first of. five articles which show why “General Ike" was the one man acceptable - as Supreme Commander to the twelve nations of the . North “Atlantic Pact. ; Randolph Churchill, the author of this series and son of ‘the former

Prime” Minister, served as a major

under Eisenhower during the African Invasion in 1942,

By RANDOLPH CHURCHILL CHAPTER ONE - HAD NOT seen - Ike

Eisenhower since the end _ of the North African c cam-

-paign. On his recent tour as Su- . preme Commander of the North «Atlantic Pact armies I saw him back in Paris and London. He seemed more sure of himself, but still with the natural nrodesty that makes him get on so easily with everyone from the “high brass’ down to the youngest GL

It was remarkable to observe .

how quickly Ike seemed to. set-

tle back into his job, dealing:

with such varied personalities as “Monty” Montgomery, Gen. Juin and Mr. Shinwell, with the ease and charm that conceal a very agile, adaptable mind. "Though his achievements have been exceptional, he strikes you as such a normal man, without any mannerisms, He has no tricks of the trade that so many public men, even generals, adopt consciously or wunconsciously. Yet even in the most informal moments he naturally preserves a simple dignity; he has, in fact, the common touch without being common. z The confidence of Elsenhower is the more remarkable because he realizes that it is harder to | avert a war than to win one, and also that he has to pur- | sue his new task with infinitely | less resources than were avail- | able to him before. : Six years ago, in January, the forces under General Eisen--hower’'s command had just succeeded in throwing back von Rundstedt's desperate asault through the Ardennes. 2 . Soon the Rhine was to be crossed and the armies of the

. West, joining hands with their |

Russian allies from the East, were to complete the total destruction of Hitlers’ Reich. a .» 8 =n - IN THOSE DAYS Eisenhower had at his disposal some eighty Allled divisions, twelve thousand combat aircraft, hun= | dreds of merchant ships, thou- | sands of landing craft and an enormous Allied fleet. His new command in the peal ost is sadly different from that over which he presided | with so much distinction and !

success six and seven years |

ago. He is now, as he rightly emphasizes, not merely an Anglo - American commander but the servant of the sovereign states of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Yet there are fewer than ten divisions that can: be placed under his command, and these are in many respects less well equipped than the eighty which he had at his disposal in 1945. The available air forces and fleets have shrunk proportionately; but the dangers have not grown less. It is certainly no cushy job that Tke has taken on, and it ‘speaks wonders, both for his natural resilience and for his high sense of duty, that he has entered upon. his new responsibilities with such buoyancy.

» » » - THOSE WHO KNOW him best agree that in the last five Years he has grown in stature, broadened in outlook and matured in judgment. He has put on a little welght, which is probably due to -the fact that though he used to be a heavy smoker he has: now given it up entirely; but he . looks younger and more relaxed than ever before. Though he has worked hard during the last five years, he has not had to bear such crush{ng responsibilities. In a sense he has comes to his exacting job a bigger and wiser man. Next to the American near-monopoly- of the atom bomb, Eisenhower is certainly the greatest single Western asset today. For two years after the war he served as Chief of Staff of the American Army in Washington. This job widened his strategic outlook and he brings to his new command a mind that has now ranged fully over all the strafegic problems of the world and is capable of thinking in the global terms which are, essential for the safety of the free world. After he completed his job in ‘Washington he became the head of Columbia University, the

first civilian job he had ever |

undertaken. These last two years out of uniform have certainly ripened his wisdom and have brought him in contact with aspects of American

life of which, in the nature of |

things he knew litte before.

PERHAPS, however, his most valuable’ experience since the: A - second World War has been in

publican Alex Clark have had

* /both men said they would have

lain. fallow and he

— ii design and brilliance. > MeCaminon Course " FOR MEN AND WOMEN Rl 1 ——_r . i" TORT Ped Effective Speech, Salesmanship and’ Human Relations ) You can attend the first three weeks without cost! | L 3

NOTE: Here is the timely pro- * file of a great American soldier as seen through English eyes, This is the first of five articles in the Sunday Times Which show . -why “Genera] Ike” was the one man’ _acceptable as Supreme. Com - mander to the 12 nations of the North Atlantic Pact. Randolph ‘the ‘author of this

Mr. ‘Churchill : Chirchill, Séries ‘and son’: of the former ~~ ‘British Prime Mirister, served as a major under Eisenhower

during the African Invasion in® 1942.

the sphere of politics. Although she himself has always denied any political ambitions, he has, by reason of his unique char--acteristics, become a potential Presidential candidate for both of the two great American Po litical parties. — No one knows for sure whe- . hy ther Ike is a Republican or a Democrat, but it is certain that if he wished he could have had the Republican nomnation in 1948, and most people think that if he had been a candidate he would certainly have been elected. = It woubd-— ‘be foolish, when Eisenhower has Just: assumed his present tremendous responsibilities, to try to foretell what the dark years of the future may bring, but “few political onlookers -in America would ‘predict that his Presidential potentialities will be.-less in 1952, or even in 1956, than _they were in 1948,

THE GENERAL—"Such a normal man . .. without mannerisms."

* WHEN the second World War ended, Eisenhower had already . proved himself a great soldier, an. outstanding leader of men,——to keep his mouth shut.” ‘anda diplomat of a high order. This instinctive subordination ~.He.could make Allies work to- of the military to the civiHan gether, and he knew how to deal power is one of the things that correctly with Allied statesmen. - has helped to make Ike such He gave. a good example of a good soldier. this while in London. Asked at (Copyright, 1951, United Features Syna press conference for his views dicate, In¢, and Odbams Press Ltd.) on the rearmament of Germany, NEXT SUNDAY: When “Ike”

he answered. held up a' London demonstra“I don’t want to duck the ° tion to ‘shake the hand of a question, h but at the moment it former chauffeur.

Both Candidates Beat the Gun

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ | Time was in Indianapolis when Labor Day was the signal for mayoralty candidates to start beating their chests and ‘telling the home folks what wonderful guys they were.

That won't be the case tomorrow, Democrat Phillip Bayt and Re-

men of the West. That is a

[their campaign uhderway some time. -~ | So tomorrow, ‘traditional open- Le {ing of the mayoralty race, will {find the candidates at home resting. For the remainder of the week,

for @

“little” time for politics: because 2 i : a {of the press of work—Judge Clark : : lon the Municipal Court bench and ’ -_ — a

Acting Mayor Bayt at City Hall. Neither ~ candidate. seemed to Judge Clark—"We deserve the best."

Mayor Bayt—"| like the job." (know. why - the campaign had -

{opened so early but both had rete - ear

rather rapid observations on the qualifications of the future mayor. Both agreed the job = was “tough.” Said Mayor Bayt: “Tough job +-» but I like it.” Commented Judge Clark: “It's itough, but the people of Indjanlapolis deserve the best —: Alex |Clark."” - . | Both candidates have’ heen |working and politicking at a fast pace and both have been urged by : friends to slow down. | Outside of their regular jobs, “ - here's what the candidates will : do this week:

Cimvint Red stare

éapsake from TaVel

heeps RIN

For the Day that Lives — /

Labor Day-—Bayt, rest; Clark, i rest, - ry \ . Tuesday — Bayt, church funec- 2g

tion; Clark, strategy meeting. Wednesday—Bayt, safety meeting; Clark, veterans meeting. Thursday—Bayt, midget: speed‘way; Clark, court clinie. . Friday —.BRayt, UN ‘luncheon; Clark, speech. Saturday —Bayt, ; Clark, ?.

3 New Teachers At Washington High

Three new appointments to. the {Washington High School faculty {have been annouriced by -W. 8. |Barnhart, principal. Ray Funk, a 1951 graduate of the Arthur Jordan Consérvatory of Music will teach instrumental music and direct the band. - Joe Tofil, Bgraduate of Indiana [* University, will teach in the physical education department and will coach football: Mr, Tofil previously coached at Columbia City.

oc INE REGISTERED

sepsake

PIAMOND RING

£350

_EASY CREDIT TERMS

Mrs. Mariesue Vannatta, who is returning to the Indianapolis Public School System after a

year's leave of absence, will be a {member of the art department,

Advertisement Free Book on Arthritis

And Rheumatism = | ' HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES: An amazing newly enlarged 44- | page book entitled “Rheumatism” (will be. sent free to anyone who {will write for it. It reveals why drugs and mediicines give only temporary relief] land fail to remove the causes of {the trouble; explains a proven | specialized non-surgical, non- -medical treatment, You incur no obligation in sendling’ for this instructive book. It] may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write to-| day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 1339, Excelsior r Springs, Missouri.

* ‘WESTWOOD Ring Wedding Ring 50.00

9 Ye

EVE Ring

Wedding Ring 125.00 400

Those who prefer the finest will choose this exquisite set by Keep'sake. Distinctive and exclusive in :

CAMERON Ring’

Also $150 and 250 100 Wedding Ring "12.50

‘Man's Wedding Ring. $15

is being discussed by the states-

* -very good moment for a soldier *

THE INDIANAPOLIS mires g rn eam Ei TI

Only Through Home Owner-

Lady, take ‘advantage of the fact that The Indianapolis : Times Sunday Real Estate Section is Indiaria’s largest di- = rectory of real estate offerings. today (and every day!)

Get acquainted with

‘Whether you seek a modest bungalow or a more imposing home the real estate ads in today’s Times offer you a wide selection from which to to choose . . . they're located in every section of the city, suburbs and country. LIUNDREDS of these home values are” advertised ONLY in The Times! From this wide selection you are sure to

find several that are interesting enough to warrant personal inspections right away! 2 Cv

Buy Your Home Now and Enjoy the Comforts, Conveniences and Advantages That Come

ship.

A wise family buys a home for happiness, comfort, security and prestige . . . Not For Profit! Therefore the question . of cost is important only as it pertains to VALUE, Naturally, you want to get your money's worth! And, you can oe get it today when you realize that the EXTRA advantages your family will have immediately and the fact that when you share -the pride of having your own home, it is value

beyond price! _ And, here's another. angle on the cost question. t's true . prices are higher now than 10 years ago . . . but, they can - be still higher in another 10 years . . . and, of course it is a ‘possibility that they may be lower. If they are lower When you want to sell, just remember that the dollars you receive will undoubtedly buy just as much as they do today and in the mean time your_family will have had all those JEXTRA ADVANTAGES! Select your home now: and you'll

be ahead!

Turn Now to The Real Estate~Section of today’s Times . . .. select several of the 1 in-

teresting homes that seem to meet’ your needs" and desires eGo See Them!

. he 2 - Le 3 EA

ars at aos

New class starts Friday night, Sept. 7, 6:45 p. m Hotel Washington, ed by

DALE CARNEGIE AND RICHARD BORDEN TEXT fo : BOOKS USED THROUGHOUT THE. COURSE wo rm - kl ea oll. or. Weite . 4 =] 2 740 8 Es gL =

Sa ed TS