Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1951 — Page 28

3 «the Commissioners find the right man. * We hope they’ 11 find a superintendent good enough to

East you will end up killing each other, and destroy Germany. The trap in that propaganda is obvious to a

the question: How does it happen that a nation which

plain now, equipment that should have been hauled back to the U, 8.

How do you say thank you, to so many people, when you mean it So sincerely, like right

— 1 ee hk soi - o “ 1 ? - rit ix @ Fo : : 3 > A i THURS "Tn & - The 1 di li TY GERMANY ‘oa By Ludwell Denny 4 5 = : Ww e In ianapo is imes Allies Wi ~ Not Down 1 [Hoosier orum ol a ies inning i "l do not agree with a word thet you say, i : A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER i but | will defend fo the death your righ i ue ROY W. HOWARD WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W. MANE Bi $ Battl e i to say it."—Voltaire. i ; President. Editor Business Manager : Tht sebvenes tobe he : Thr ‘ ’ | PAGE 28 Thursday, Dec. 6, 1051 Stalin & Co. Taking Back Seat Power of Prayer f - MR. EDITOR: : ne wT ae a br indianspolie Times Publish. On Unification Problem I would like to thank youn for publishing By — Postal I Mabey si articles from the hook, “What on Barth Are - : PARIS, I ice Bed, Pon, Bureau of Sever WASHINGTON, Dee. 6—The Allies arg n You Doing.” In particular, I have greatly Paris the w Price In Marion County § cents 8 copy for dally and 100 winning a big propaganda battle against Stalin enjoyed Mr. J. C. Penny’s account. Even our is generally tor Sunday: delivered by carrier dally and Sunday 38¢. 8. on the German issue. clergy can learn from Mr. Penny. For he indeed . 5 week, daily only. 26c. Sunday only 10c. Mall rates in \pdiand ergy petus in co daily a and fundey 3 $10.00 » year. iy. easing » y ng That is news because hitherto Soviet psycho- is a Christian who is big enough 10 point out bination of exico. duly, $1.10 s month, Sunday. 10c a copy. logical warfare has been more effective. It is E008 tings 1 he pines yan § Teligion, prayer. excellent fc : Telephone PL aza 8381 Important sews. because Sermany I¥ lhe key But what on earth are we doing about prayer? First is tt _ @4ve TAoht and the Peop's Will Find Their Own Way Unification of di ‘No one has ever said enough about the the United ] vided Get muy 1s the importance of prayer; no one ever will; prayer del te = problem... The: Ger. _ is: just that important. The big things to be ielegates a hi mans desire this learned about prayer at the moment is how to to the desir New C ance tor Ju 1etta above all else. as -a combine prayer and work until our life can states for f : : i ¥ a matter of patriotism, become a prayer. Second i: E HOPE the Marion County Commissioners will use pride and power. The America will never really learn how to work, the French : : . : W FP hf it, be- until America learns how to work at prayer Eo more than ordinary care in finding a new superintend Byer fear il, De. while at work. Prayer at work can often be- given 3 x “ent for the Julietta infirmary next month. many would be come one of the most efficacious kinds of prayer, 1946 id I stronger than France. For instance, while at work, we become tired Whoever takes on the job won't find it an easy one. io eet than Re, And Hraty Jit Sing Feet And torieh to. Tree. 2 Julietta has been abused, and neglected and mis- share French fears. Fl have the moral fortitude to ketp on praying, Morocco an Also the British are er those circumstances prayers have a way 1 managed, and, we are convinced, quite often looted, back Alfa 4 bimbo ol dud lgid the gs over the years. It has provided only the most squalid and But, regardless of increases in tiredness, weariness, exhaustion colonial sys miserable existence for the county's aged and indigent these Allied night- and even pain. Prayers offered under those cir- . more dilapi : i Konrad Adenauer mares of revived Ger- cumstances have a quality not found in the None of wards, while at the same time costing the taxpayers of ot aoe man might, - they prayers that are offered from soft chairs and ence states this county enough to keep them in luxury. 2 know it is impossible kneeling benches. ’ ds 2 “ freedom at ahi : : to keep Germany down indefinitely. To attempt ‘hey. want | Grand juries have investigated, and found a blank wall. ; (“00 10" self-defeating. It would give the IT IS all wrong to say “we join the rat race” hoy indeper The question of what became of the 11 pounds of meat per - Germans a “righteous cause,” and make them to work each day. It is rather with eagerness The Moro : : id alad in- pushovers for the next Hitler who comes along. and a smile that we should punch the time tion of th inmate per week for which the county paid while the It would force them to seek “‘protection” from clock. For it is at that moment we are given and its rep mates got two-tenths of a pound—has never been answered. gi, iin. the twofold opportunity to gather food for both of alliance Or what became of the hundreds of thousands of dollars Like the old music hall Bag about man’s the body and the soul. full soverei; attitude toward woman, the Allies can’t get Prayer also has a way of increasing in On Nov. that disappeared, unexplained, in the building of the newest ,,,. 0 ih Germany but can't get along with- effectiveness in accordance of the magnanimity revealed ir building. out her. So they are taking her into the fam- of purpose of he who prays. throne that * = = CW ily. Theoretically she is to be an equal. Actially Joseph Stalin’ would probably be converted moranda te : ‘be : the Allies hope to remain master for a while a to a fine God-fearing gentleman if all people on effect, on O OF LATE there has been a disquieting series of joaq¢ until she has lived down her bad repu- earth who pray would forget all os on The Bey incidents involving drunkenness on duty by employees. Six tation. i themselves and their own ideas. But we do not a memoral _weeks elder bed —: er SS mas . A ooo TT V .Jet” God run this earth as only He knows establtshme Ago-an.. ly.inmate was stab and died—an German Unity Taffy’ “Pest. It is smart to pray, but it is smarter still liament der the whole thing hidden from the authorities until The THE DECISION to take West Germany into to lose ourselves in prayer. ; . President Times exposed it. the alliance has been speeded up by two develop- —Maurice L. Donnellan, Martinsville Vietnam Pd In short, over a long period of years, Julietta has been ments. One is the discovery that the Allies by Y UR ; Thanks for H tality’ against Fr . idered litical plum and exploited as such—with the themselves cannot raise, equip and maintain a - NKs ror rospt ity told Paris considered a pol ica pu Pp i i defense force large enough to prevent Soviet MR. EDITOR: want to . 1 results that might reasonably be expected. aggression. The other has been Stalin's initial 1. Have a prolies which I thought you might Frence bat tat: : i success in persuading large numbers of (er- rh be member of That is likely to be different in future. : mans that they can buy more security through With deep 0 oe i hep me out with. to have the Things got so noisome at Julietta that the state legisla- “neutrality” than through joining the Western jamin Harrison and return to my home camp, credit its os ture this year passed a law removing it from control of the d®ffnse aysiem, propaganda. has heen swallowed SURPLUSES By Charles Lucey ve TE the Seven Vanks thal I have been Windy County Commissioners, and placing it in charge of a new . by many not-too-bright West Germans because limes, Tt Tas hoe on oral oy Many what the. i county medical board, effective next July. it was coated with “German unity” tAffy. Here oflje city where hospitality isn’t just a word the about these is the argument: at a ene to { ion Chamber of ‘Commerce dug up from the diction- The mid¢ . It will still have the same problems, and serve the same You want to bring West Germany and East ary and where the average soldier isn’t just tary feel t inmates, as it does now. There is a great deal of improve- Germany back together? Very well, let the : another sucker to prey upon. After all we're warded for : iis a badd Allies withdraw from the West andthe Rus- ® - only civilians in uniform called into the Arm brought to ment to be made—in the purchase of supplies, in sanitation, sans from the East and you Germans get to- ar 00 S ro uc ion TE A MIO cal 4 They favo in day to day, operation. The new superintendent who gether on your own terms. But if you West Ger- : . . It has really been an honor, a pleasure and day but ins _ tak J 1 eouid k fine start on all that, if , MARS rearm as an Allied satellite, instead of : a privilege to come to Indianapolis and I pray Political es over on Jan. 1 could make a ’ ’ uniting with your fellow countrymen in the WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—A customer asks countries—much of it, as hindsight makes 0 tnat I'll be able to pay a return visit, those com

majority fe that refusa

demanded that one battalion of the Ohio National Guard be brought home from Korea—at once, and as a unit.

- % . ¥ -

“THESE battle-weary veterans should not be called on to await individual replacements,” says Mr. Bow. Apparently it i. all right with the Congressman if buttle-weary veterans from other units, or districts, or other states, wait their turn.

Korea brought home—but only, we believe, when it is safe to bring them home. Mr. Bows demand probably will get a soft, diplomatic answer from the Pentagon. Not because the Ohio battalion isn't entitled to come home. But because Congressman Bow, with an election

Jear coming up, is simply trying to make votes in his own district,

Regardless of ‘the “United Nations label, it's our war in Korea. And. we can’t run a war on sentiment. Or on ; Seapgoguery. :

It deserves a stout rebuke.

T. 0. REC. I. 8. PAT. OFF. COFR. 1951 BY WEA SERVICE, NC.

"Never mind my age! | can shovel a little snow if you can stand running to the beauty "ep twice a. week!"

\

o

Be

men as ex-Assistant Attorney General T. Lamar Caudle. This Nathan is a sawed-off little gent, with swarthy skin and ears that stick out like jug

handles. His methodical murder of the king's English is an indication of hif literacy; his penchant for playing the ponies

Yet, he puts up at the Wal-dorf-Astoria in po York and the Mayflower in Washington pals around with the neargreat of officialdom, and manages to get himself accused of trying to shake down a Chicago lawyer for $500,000 on eat of turning the big brass on him. "The thing is beypnd"® uriderstanding, at least by me and the investigating committee of Rep. Cecil King (D. Cal.). The

3 questiog now is: What common

SO MR. NATHAN demanded through his mouthpiece, an exCongressman, that the investigators subject him to a lie detector test. He then proceeded to remember practically nothing at all about how he earned his money, whepe he spent it, and how he prepared his own

with the tax forms, trying to give your Uncle Samuel a fair shake. You sweat and fume and finally wind up feeling that you cheated yourself. Not so, Mr. Nathan. Every year for the last four years, he testified, he jotted down a nice, round deduction

_ of $10,000 for expenses. He had no notes as to his expenses;

the $10,000, he said, was a guess. If 1 made such a rough

guess, Ta have an Internal

bookies with ‘whom #e'd bet on the cuff. Records? “I didn’t have none,” he said.

” ” » MR. CAUDLE, who was supposed to prosecute tax chiselers until President Truman fired him, took Airplane rides with

Mr. Nathan. Visited at his

Never once, apparently, did Mr. Caudle consider the tax returns of his good

friend Mr. Nathan.

Chairman King read a bitter.

statement, denouncing Mr. Na-

than as an influence peddler, Mr, Nathan sat there so pokerfaced that the news photogTaphers in the dim light made pictures of him,

~The Congressman's statement

ended thus: ; “This is an‘objec’ ‘lesson in

Vicious. “intueion # Sing. It

commissions for airplane sales, yep, and food freegers. Don't forget them. More than two years ago they started putting a cold and clammy hand on the government's gimmie boys.

Barbs

‘on credit, when broke, shows house in Miami Beach. Went to "HUSBANDS who who a3 canght Every American would be glad our men what kind of b he Income tax returns. .in lies don’t get out very pften. to see all in - Hesitessman , You know how you struggle he horse race tracks with him, a

THE smaller the American city the better chance there is of having all of the downtown Sacets torn up at the same

~ » » ‘THE ONLY ‘time it really pays to be good for nothing is

when somebody wants to bor--

row money from you. ki MOST families will agree that mother is the real Peadiachies that, §u With

Cot the house—and gets. in all the

SING . . ? policy is a 5 i e » £300 billion worth of war goods only About $600 million in equipment was trans- BOW’ : %" be left on the job after the control moves to the County minority of bright Germans like Chancellor made worth - efficiency. Medical Board. o Konrad Adenauer. Foreign withdrawal would seven to eight years ago, and which had im- ferred by the Army to the Navy, to the United covert L. Alonge, Post Special Services, lw {ake American troops back across the Atlantic ce surpluses left when the war ended, is in Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra- A a ing. e Red troops on the border ready to : ] ) vo. ‘my As for-t ah pounce. And Sovietized East Germany would be Such a tight squeeze Hop {UNRRA} 2d the Red Cross, ‘Give Us Information BE. 0,0, It ¥ } WwW ready to swallow West Germany. for this same mate- Here at home great stores of costly equip- MR. EDITOR: sixth assen t % Our ar s Tal now? ment went to schools—radar and signal equip- "The abstract incoherency of American news- opposition ONGRESSMAN GEORGE H. BENDER of Ohio du Sigfin Booby rap PreTha down No mént to be used in educational courses, for paper information pertaining to important forms of ¢ g THE ALLIES are now effectively exposing Hany arts among example. ; national and international affairs is lamentably ~ Last wee up some percentage figures the other day for a this Stalin booby-trap. They insist on creation pany p Thousands of vehicles went to Greek-Turkish contrasted oi. concrete attractiveness of cil as vol of a neutral United Nations commission to in- : aid in shofing up those countries inst the newspaper mate on affairs which patent] on their c constituent on the latest totals of armed forces supplied vestigate the possibility of free elections for a About $100 bittion 3 menace of DE Communist a line some individual's pockets. Sometime this was not cc by the United States and other members of the United united Germanm Stalin cannot allow United SF VO FO PIC Some $600 million worth of World War If INdividual is no one else but the newsman, es i i i Nations investigators. in his slave state. His 77° "°° ey either. i —on the ii Nations for the fighting in Korea. : J whole elaborate hoax about the Red “people's World War II to our material yout Yo Eusope jin the mytusi defense «The depressing debacle of the “cease fire” | Iran—and The figures were supplied by the National Security democracies” and civil liberties would be blasted forces. Vast. quan- t Progr gu “in Korea of a week ago, the concerted effort walked out oS : : wide open by any United Nations report on the tities of it were shot The Army says more than 90 per cent of the to discredit Sen. McCarthy on evidence quite as . s facts. up, abandoned in stuff used in Korea remained from World War vague as he has brought against the adminisThey are “shocking,” Mr. Bender says, because they This Allied move is turning Stalin's German combat, peddled for II. And President Truman's police action iS (ration, and the almost unparalleled newspaper i show that the United States has furnished 98.24 per cent plot against him. After he has laboriously built a song to our Allies | bigger than anything we Sig in World War II play given to the aging Gen. MacArthur are . ; . . up a phony “unity” issue and a false picture of when war was over, until we ormandy . all cases in point. Give the people in whom of all the air forces engaged on the United Nations side ine Allies as the enslavers of Germany, he him- left to rot on remote Sen. Knowland The Armed Forces have expanded 2; times ultimate sovereignty rests and so on whom - in Korea, 83.81 per cent of the naval forces and 88 per cent self is revealed by the United Nations spotlight islands. . . . caustic remarks since Korea and have managed most of it with yitimate responsibilty for decisions of state and of I th nd d f th tributed b as the barrier to freedom and democratic unity. The emphasis then : World War II equipment. And-a fairly remark- society lies, facts not a series of platitudinous . a e grou orces, outside o ose contribu y Of course one Allied propaganda victory will was on “bring the boys home.” A war had been able job has been done by the Army in salvag- “fading aways” and rumors. the South Korean republic. not win the cold war in Germany. But it will won. Before VJ-Day the Army and Navy hadn't ing and rehabilitating 50,000 vehicles and large The apparent ease with which the American help. developed plans for amounts of surplus which numbers of tanks, artillery pieces, rifles, ma- ress can fire up the national fus on such If the ROK troops are included, the total of ground Pp ; ! p p gen : should be kept for military use. When they chineguns, etc., which were strewn ‘through items ‘as a baby being caught in a three inch i forces breaks down into 50.31 per cent from the United TO MY DARLING were made, demobilization riddled the staffs jungles from Saipan to New Guinea. pipe (sad, but not nation-shaking) shows » States 43.18 from South Korea, 2.55 r cent from which were to carry out the plans. . Many clearly the power of the press. If the reporter - ¥ Britain, 1 t from Turkey, and 208 1 nt from EACH TIME I write you darli I WORE Biter the war eiided 3 Senate vomumitiee Slow in Inventoryin OF his editor Teally Performs is task adequately | 3 im, 1 per cent irom Zurkey, and i498 per ce what Hips can't say . . . for you ey Ti studying disposition of gutpiuges called it a ying I cannot help but believe we shall havetfewer the remaining 12 countries that have furnished some = although yow're far TAY oe “confused muddle.” , BUT NONE of thi§ obscures a profligacy in meni essayiste in. our editorial Need and carry a meaning . . . that love alone can tell .. Nearly $50 billion of that huge World War pjjitary disposals after World War II. Ex- - task of telling true facts Bo hej orn ul oF a ; s = = . they send you newborn faith and hope . . . and 11 production went into lend-lease aid to .our gen James M. Tunnell (D. Del), Sen. William oninient airived nt beforenand in ‘Whit appar- - i always wish you well . . . they say that I am 188 F. Knowland (R. Cal.) and other Senate De- . 4 " SOME other pertinent figures followed closely on the Jomely . . .'but that I'l wait for you... because Take a single category—tanks. The U. S. fense Committee members made a study of SY ae De De ED Detpis a heels of Mr. Bender's report. They came from United 1 kmew beyond all else . . . our love is good and made about _86.000. But under lend-lease we surplus disposal in 1946 and had some ex- i. cocial act thinking Nati i i ’ true . . . they send a prayer to keep you safe . shoved. 27,795 of them out to the British, 7172" tremely caustic things to say. Such as: hy rn ' Nations sources nm Paris. x and bring vou h to me ... 80 weican share to the A 1406 to the French, 100 to - =—Mnicolm A. D. Ebaugh, 5801 E. 21 St. Total casualt lud South K t ng } ome : : The Army and Navy were slow in inventory 2 ota Tes not inelyding Sou ores, were pu the years ahead . . . and paradise we'll see . China, 584 to Brazil, 256 to other Latin Amer- jo gypplies and in declaring surpluses abroad. : at 107,611." Of this number, 100,883 were United States yes, dearest, in cach line I write ... go pieces of joan soumitries, four to Canada, 50 to the Neth- Many cargh ships. plien tully leaded, were Views an He News casualtiés—or a little more than 93 per cent. And out MY heart... for you ave hy ole Ot wns tee pressure after the war to XePt idle in the Pacific months after war's end > | . : § seems . . . when near or far apart. Vas ) p 8 y ) * indecision. 5 of the total United Nations dead—16,805—the number of aly Hon Barrons keep surpluses from coming into, competition : because St ATRYN ex) imoitimce. Great’ BY DAN KIDNEY - is i . : ; with civilian output which was taking up where PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S cabinet -might Americans is 15323, or slightly ver 90 per: cent : it had left off five years earlier, So $661 million Britain Sore Ro Jeal top he u. S. Britain , ooo place for new Democratic Chairman MeActually, the South Korean casualties are more than _FOSTER'S FOLLIES worth of war goods was destroyed or demilitar- age eel 2 pay ha a, A ities: Kinney to look for those “political termites.” twice ours—212,544 as‘ announced in their last report in PARIS Tv Commuristiet Cacait cin. 22 of leftover lend-lease equipment was turned CHURCHILL'S visit tay leave the Repubfederation of Labor called for a general strike Some to Schools loose. The U. S. Tetuined Some Fecapiure rights licans feeling sorry they indorsed him, it i : ; ; - but the committee said in effect the material So it is clear that the United States and South Korea of miners in Northern France's coal regions. : simply had been transferred to Britain and ae i HakD To Bear the Slerks Sell the have borne a very heavy share of the fighting, and the go... (0, pal Joe gets ‘word of this strike THE ARMY turned over $4 billion worth of that control over the property was “practically ine store radio blares jristmas Night.” dying. And it gives substance to Rep. Bender's charge His wrath will be sad’ t6 behold : goods to the War Assets Administration for dis. lost.” : J ha cath i T. LAMAR CAUDLE, the reluctant tax that “the United Nations label placed by President Truman This 4 hu a. Tn one Be Gi t $51; billion ‘Worth wansterved { oT eo estimate (ne Prosecutor, bad so many sidelines he should on the Korean War forces is a shabby and disgraceful : ie Sou. 3 Lr — a Ns value of vast supplies in Britain, have incorporated. farce designed to deceive the American people.” All of his plans have gone clear up the flue, : . It's true that much of the equipment left REVISE of Rep. Frank Boykin's campaign ? : under the State Department. Countless acres of , 1 It's true the K Ww d its conduct uld d His projects have all gone to pot. around the world would be obsolete by today's slogan: 8 e the Korean War and ils conduct co © This is no course for those Reds to pursue— the finest war machines ever produced up to standards. But a lot of what was saved has “Everything Is Made for Love—Especially -. with a lot more realism, but before we renew that— Their object is making things hot. that time were peddled in bulk sales to various served pretty well in Korea, too. Money.” 4 ‘Bri ’ y . ; ng ‘em Home’ Cry SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith THE FIXERS . . . By Frederick C. Othman +++ LET'S REMEMBER 1945. No sooner had the “y é 3. shostng stopped Ther rest SHmpaign Wan Saried Never Asl ed tor No Help About Tax Case’ “*“bring the boys home.” A : WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 — ground could the suave Caudie Revenue agent in my parlor points the fact that such : The leaders in this campaign were Congressmen who never asked Mr. Caudle for no nd the roughneck Nathan aimost as soon as I mailed it up 5 should h known 11 h hich persons thrive on apy public ave , a8 well as anyone, the dangers whic have had for their friendship. : . help about no tax case at no. in. So would official who is ested p you. more inter were still besetting the world. But we brought the boys And how could a fellow with a : h ii . : y time.” That's Frank K Nathan memory as faulty as Nathan's Mr. Nathan said that when in high living than in his own ome fast. And opened the door to the Communist aggres- talking. The man-about-town, manage to garner himself prof- = the money came in from his and his government's reputasion which now has become the world's gravest threat. fixer, gambler, influence ped- its iad 387.000 in war asse(s surplus property schemes, he'd 4 3 Now they're at it again. dler, alleged shakedown artist, 8a 81 cash the checks at various cor, wag alking shout mink Rep. Frank T. Bow, anothar Ohio Republican, has and pal of such once-mighty 2 gambling joints, or pay up the 54 Jion hunting safaris. $5000 [