Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1952 — Page 22

The e io T imes

A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER ;

ROY. Ww. HOWARD - WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W. MANZ Editor * Business Manager

“PAGE 29 Friday, Feb. 1, 1052 FH

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‘Sunday. 10a a copy ® Telephone PL aza 5351 _ Give Agony and the People Wilt Find Their On Way

i Fimes Publish~ Member of »

[Santee = woven)

“So Misch Eyewash Eat

RESIDENT TRUMAN says presidential primaries are so 7 much eyewash and he doesn’t need to run in one of then to 0 got the Democratic nomination, ] As = practical organization politician, Mr. Truman knowsswhat he is talking about. * Primaries are so much eyewash because the machine politicians have made them so. Mr. Truman doesn't need to run in a primary because he knows he controls the machinery for picking delegates. . 8 =. . oy.» CANDIDATES like Mr. Truman make primaries meaningless by not running in them. Voters shun primaries in droves because they do not have a free choice of candidates. That's grist for the political machine. But there is another angle to Mr. Truman's attitude about primaries, an attitude typical of most machine politi“cians. And that is that he doesn't trust the voters of. his party. When the voters don’t have a free choice in a primary, _it is that much easier for the politicians to rig a‘ convention. It is easier to deal with delegates beholdefi, in one way or another, to a political machine thanit is to persuade free and independent voters. oN That's why presidential primaries, \for the most part, are so much eyewash—when a President in office is involved.

Cool Heads Take Over

pee has been a welcome- cooling off on both sides on the fwo “hot fronts” in the" troubled Middle .East— Egypt and Tunisia—and there now appears some prospect that both disputes can be settled without further bloodshed.’ In Cairo, Egyptian Premier Aly Maher Pasha has declared his willingness to enter new negotiations if Britain will make a “friendly gesture” toward some hope for a settlement. That gesture was made when British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden told the House of Commons he. believed the controversial British-Egyptian Treaty of 1936 could be revised to satisfy “Egypt's legitimate national aspirations.” : “The situation got out of hand last year when both the British Socialists and the Egyptian Wafdists were appealing * to popular prejudices in their respective countries to serve their own partisan purposes. Now with true statesmanship asserting itself in the two countries an understanding should be possible if there is a little give on each side.

THE TUNISIAN revolt has subsided for the moment, while Nationalist leaders await a reply from the French government to their home rule demands. The Arabs and Bedouins—the two Moslem groups—outnumber the French in Tunisia by 30 to 1. So the French should be willing to meet the. natives more than half way in their demands for autonomy, if they expect to have any future there. France

should expect no aid or comfort from her Western allies

REDS WON'T TAKE INO" .

Bold Rus: i

1-=The Yoshidd government,

, TOKYO, Feb.

straining to put on the best possib front toward the United, States on the eve: treaty ratification and the occupation’s end, is being

embarrassed by an’ fAirtation with Russial. or >». Mi - RUSSIA simply won't take no, for an answer as she presses invitations on a growing list of Japanese businessmen and industrialists to come to Moscow to talk ov possibilities of fullest trade relations between the two countries. The foreign office has made many excuses and attempts to discourage anyone going’ to. Moscow, but: there is undeniable heightened interest among some responsible Japanese businessmen who want to see what Russia—and Red China—have to offer. This interest stems ‘barticularly from the Osaka area where trade Predominates.

increasingly bold “tp de

DEAR BOSS . .. By Dan Kidney .

Jacobs Wants McHale’s Scalp

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1-— Former Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Indianapolis, may become the 11th District Democratic Chairman as the next step in an effort to oust Democratic National Com-

* mitteeman Frank M. McHale.

: week,

: courage.

if because of her own ineptitude Tunisia becomes fertile

__ground for Communist exploitation. Freedom from foreign subjugation -is-the paramount issue before the-world, and in many areas the evils of colonialism seem more real than the evils of communism. But neither system can be defended on moral grounds and any attempt to oppose the one while clinging to the other can :only confuse the issue -and be self-defeating.

Cheese Embargo

P YROBABLY they are in a minority—from a voting standpoint—but the people in this country who like imported cheese are numerous ehough to be ithportant | to the

economies of at least 10 foréign nations.” Indirectly, there--

fore, these consumers are effective sponsors of i relations with those countries. But they have just been snubbed by the U: s. Senate. By a vote of 47 to 39, the Sefiate has refused to lift the embargo it imposed last year on imported cheese. : = This action has the effect of depriving: these 10 countries of dollars they could earn, instéad of -getting grants or loans. The ¢heese does not injure the market for

American products and is not, generally, competitive price-

wise. Moreover, continuing this embargo easily could lead

to retaliation by other nations against American exports.

And U. S. exports of dairy products far exceed U. S. imports. :

Congress liberally appropriates billions to spend abroad

for good will and then offsets that by maintaining this’

embargo to placate a small pressure group in this country,

Taking on the Big One I TOOK more than a normal amount of objectiveness . for the House Judiciary Committee to vote an investi. +. gation of Attorney General J. Howard McGrath and the

Justice Department. The committee is dominated by Democrats and this is

an election year in which the Democratic administration

already is under fire from a dozen other investigating coms ; mittees, =, ey Obviously; there is heavy pressure to hold off any © exposure of the man to whom President Truman unblushingly has enfiusted the job of cleaning up the scdndals in his administration. ~~

The resoluteness of the committee in the face of “hese | circumstances stacks up as one of the hardier actions of

i this Congress. |

a “non-political and - non-discursive” investigation. The . caliber and impartiality of those chosen to do the investiAnd on a complete disregard of the political

| gating. | thunderheads in the distance. :

EASE AE) Emeka ak

a ‘ y uri

- But the payoff is in vests, The committee has voted

achievement of that ‘objective will depend | largely ob the 7

He would succeed to the post now held by the ailing Paul MeDuff. _ First successful step to oust Mr. McHale was taken when Mr, Jacobs and former Mayor Phil Bayt put in David Lewis as Marion County chairman as an antis McHale man. 1 Since McH ale forces want to change the rules. to put the national committeeman under the convention delegates, *. rather than ‘having . him elected” by. the state committee, it is essential that the district chfirman be an ‘anti-McHale man. * Explaining the situdtion on ‘a visit here this fr. Jacobs pointed out that he may take the job to see that the program of ousting Mr. McHale, "as wanted by the rank and file Democrats who do not use their party for plundering,” is carried out. The district chairmen make up the State Committee,

“The Marion County victory, which resulted in the complete surrender by the McHale men,. has made the ‘Fat Man's’ ouster about inevitable,” Mr. Jacobs said. “All we weed is time and We do not expect tor match their

Nr. Jacobs ot ay ball-playing.

money.’ When he ran for. a second congressional term in 1956, Mr. Jacobs charged Mr. McHale with playing “bipartisan political hossism with Republican Publisher Eugene Pulliam.” He will’ continue to make such charges. Mr. Jacobs cites the Pulliam papers part in the recent chair‘manship scrap as added proof of Ahis alleged vit bipartisan ball-playing.” Mr. Jacobs frankly admits that he would like to be the Democratic nominee for U. S. Senator _this'year “provided Gov. Henry F. Schricker refuses to be drafted and Mr. McHale’ ® ouster nas -been accomplished.” “TI could conduct quite a campaign again Sen. William “E. Jenner,” Mr, Jacobs declared. Sen. Jenner always is wailing about the ‘biparti"san foreign policy.’ and wants all Republicans to do likewise. “I'd. bring the business a little closer to home. partisan politicking on the domestic front, using the Indiana hookup of McHale and Pulliam as the horrible example. True, it may have made some people rich, but certainly not the rank and file of the Democrats in the state. All it

“has done is keep them out-of office I-want——

“to see Democrats running. the party who waht to elect Democrats. We" ‘get no place with the . leadership in the hands of Democrats who profit most for themselves bye electing Republicans.” M¥. Jacobs said that the election :of Mr Lewis in Marion County was a tribute “to the

forces of good government in the Democratic -

party as displayed.by the regimes of Mayor Bayt at City ‘Halt and Gov. Schricker at the . Statehouse.”

‘Gratifying: Response’

“THE response to our eRorts to- make good

government the No. 1 objective - of the Demo-

cratic Party in Indiana has heer most gratify- .

ing.” Mr. Jacobs said. “It has extended way bevond the confines of Marion County. 1 feel _ certain that with the ouster of Mr. McHale it ‘will sweep_the state.”

The rising tide of animosity between “the Taft

forces. as represented by Sen. Jenner and GOP Chairman Cale Holder; Indianapolis. and’ the stipportérs of Gen. Eisenhower is another cause for Democrats to be Bopery! in- Indiana Mr. Jacobs declared. “The heat already has become 80 great’ ‘that former American Legion Commaiider’ George

Craig stopped liking Ike in order to run’ for

Governor and be. Taft- safe,” Mr. Jacobs wisecracked. “It looks like the Hoosier Republicans ‘are going back and revise the old Teddy Roosevelt slogan. They ‘will say—Speak harshly and carry a little stick.”

* SIDE GLANCES

Q settle their world conflict,

two-thirds

which he violently opposes

Let ug debate the bad results of the hi-

By Galbraith

ial

By Oland D. Russell

They ‘are’ contending, of course, they won't be swayed by any ideology at Moscow’ s “Inter.

in April. One spokesman, a former finance - minister, goes go far.as to say the Japanese should participate - as possible peace emissaries to help the East and West

: y oD. “RUSSIA has airily ignored all foreign office

to go to Moscow and, in the latest

talk of denying passports té any Japanese desiring propaganda move, has offered to send ships to “further

Tokyo Tor. the delegates. heat, Soviet trade representatives here met with’ financial and Industrial leaders and offered to provide Japan With lumber for pulp prodfiction and increased amounts of coking ‘coal at less than American prices. -They offered a market for the Japanese textiles and light Inqustey products if the businessmen would |

Turning on

: expanded’ mutual .

the government toward trade. -Moreover, Russia ‘would accept payments in sterling, which would - be welcomed by. the Japanese . whose sterling ° holdings are=<gtuch greater Han dollar holdings, $ a > ALL THESE, - glittering ik inducements for Japan's friéndship eame to the forefront (and not by coincidence) on fhe same day Japan started negotiations with the Rusk mission here on the security pact terms which will permit Américan troops to remain in Japan, : ~~ When the Russians stalked out of the (San Francisco Treaty Conference after refusing to sign with Japan, everybody was wondering. what the Soviets would do next. Now, Moscow apparently has shown its hand —Russia means to attack ’ in “Japan's most vulnerable ‘spot, foreign trade, which in the Japanese. view offers the quickest way ‘for the country to get on her feet and really becomes independent. It

try to ‘influence

Another Reason We' re That Way

ATTY GEN' k MCGRATH YO: INVESTIGATE -THE ~~ GOVERNMENT

THE

=P INVESTIGATE

MCGRATH

a. LTR

LABOR

GOVERNMENT

ATTY GENL

“55 Fred Ww. Perkins = he

House Set for Mine-Safety Row

WASHINGTON; Feb. 1— The next public phase of the heated battle over a new coal mine safety law will be in the House Labor. Committee, which has five bills before it. Chairman Graham A. Barden (D. N.C:) said he expects to ‘start hearings soon. The Senate hearings ended Wednesday. They were dominated by advocates of fed- | eral control over mine safety. | That is not expected to be so in the House committee, which is less friendly to John L. ‘Lewis and the United Mine Workers, and includes many = supporters of states’ rights, i The Senate committee is: J expected to report favorably on the Neely Bill, which provides for strong federal control. It specifies stiff penalties for mine operators who violate it, and will allow federal inspectors to keep dangerous mines closed. But

Mr. Lewis o oo small Hff

the Neely Bill will be subject to further changes

on the Senate floor. Eventual passage of a safety bill is expected. The final version likély will be somewhere between the Neely Bill and one proposed by a

group of northern opefators.. They would write

leaving them to discretion of the Bureau of Mines. In spirited exchanges with Mr. Lewis Wednesday, Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.: 0.) made it ‘clear that he favors doing something about increasing safety in coal mines. He probably

will have considerable influence on the Senate . .

bill. Congressmen want to avoid the possibility

that if the federal government takes over com- =

pletely im -this field, coal-mining states eventually will abandon, or at least minimize, their mining departments. Mining officials of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and other states have cited half 4 cen-

CONFUSED .

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—The chamber of the United States Senate did not smell of stale cigar smoke, resin, or strong liniment. There were no plug--uglies in the cormers jambast. ing punching bags. The historic room bore no Tresemblance whatever to the back room of a gymnasium for heavyweight prize fighters. . Except for one thing: Down in the well of the. sanctum where the affairs of the world "get a regular going-over, three promoters were trying to set up a bout between Harry (Kid). Matthews, and Joéy Maxim. They were

These prize-fight impresarios turned out to: be genuine United States Senators — the Messrs, Hairy Cain (R. Wash.), Warren G. Magnuson (D. Wash) and - Herman Welker (R. i They also -provéd - {themselves to -be rank amaiy teurs in a complicated busiy =. Where fast.

Te. om

-—detatted-safety-reguilations-into-law..instead..of......

peculiar - looking

promoters; they all wore neckties. None had a cigar stuck - in his face.

THIS: KID MATTHEWS) "t ; waK born du.ldaho. =

that such committees shall

tury’s effort to improve safety. They say: that their mining laws are stricter in some cases, ‘and: more adaptable in all cases,” than the federal safety code, They urge that the Bureau of Mines confine its efforts to research and to educational safety work BORE. coal miners.

Local Committees

WEDNESDAY'S Taft-Lewis exchange involved a provision in the present ‘coal-lTabor contract which. says that a “local miners’ safety committee may be established at each mine; report dangerous conditions to the mariagement; that when tHey report “immediate danger” and recommend removal of miners from the, unsafe.areas, -the operator ‘must follow the recommendations. , _, - The safety-committee system: apparently has not’ produced results. Mr. Lewis blames the

Taft-Hartley Law on the ground that if a safety -

committee closes a mine, the tinion can be sued for breaking its contract. Sen. Taft and some Sperator spokesmen take a radically different view

What Others Say— .

T/CHALLENGE the academy to prove that one of them got a trial before a cadet honor committee as required by the 100-year ‘tradition

pelled West "Point cadets.

THE SPANISH economy is like . .. Part is new, part old. Some pieces have Yale locks, other are held together with ropes. But

n Te Flirtation Puts ie On Japanese Commerce

fsn't that trade with- Russia will be so vital,

’

of the academy «Attorney “Robert- Dary; SOR ewe

luggage.

it's all good enough. , . , —Dr. Sidney Sufrin,

ECA Administrator.

PERHAPS we would have received a longer (POW) list from the Communists if our missing men had received medical attention six months ago.—Sen. Styles Bridges (R. N. H.).

THE closer you get to the problems in the Far East, the less certain you become about the answers.—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.

. By Frederick C. ‘Othman

mashed n Ie moved to Seattle, where both the gentlemen from Washington began to take

of Kid

. Probe of Big Boxing Club Fizzles

office hours, was having none atthews. Promoters Cain, Welker and

“tion until -thought the police followed the procedure of

. “kangaroo court. ” Sn

* put opening’ arms to Moscow is only one step... from tying up with Red China where he real

“trade opportunities ile:

So Japan at the moment is n the position of a small boy trying dutifully to practice his piano lessons while his would-be neighborhood | pal beckons mviuingly from outside to go fishe ing.

$e ®

THE FOREIGN OFFICE won't say flatly

‘that it will positively bar ‘trade representatives

from going to Moscow. It takes refuge in the attitude that. since Russia * téchnically is still at war with Japan, it can’t issue passports without “concurrence” by SCAP. On the other hand, a spokesman pointed out he couldn't say ‘what position Japan could take in April when the “Moscow conference is due. By then, he hoped. Japan would be out from under SCAP and able to decide-for herself.

REESE R ARRAS AAREREETA RRR A ARERR RRR NRR RIN ERA RRR

Hoosier Forum

"] do not agree with a word that you say, but | will defend to the death your right to say it."—Voltaire :

Ne ERENT IR RIERA RRR RRERRRRA IRENA R RRR

‘O'Neal Case’ MR. EDITOR: Just finished reading the letter that Mrs. Fvadne H. Hibben wrote. concerning the. trial of the former Chief of Police, Jack O'Neal, and I feel he received a fair and impartial trial by the police board and not the victim of a

“ <

aries es

“kangaroo court.” The meaning of “kangaroo

court” to, me implies an irregular tribunal or one in which the principles of law and justice are disregarded or misdirected. 1 believe the board that tried him had every right of finding him guilty of neglect of duty, because -they

. were upholding law.and justice and not dis-

crediting it. Mr. O'Neal stated he delayed the investiga he obtained positive proof, but I

investigating to obtain proof instead of taking no action whatsoever.

CRE

AFTER all, the crime was reported to the former chief several months ago and no action was taken. Surely the board . that tried him ‘could mot overlook these facts, even though Mr, O'Neal had not a black mark against him. If Mr. O'Neal would have been exonerated of his negligence in duty, then the board that tried - him would have been, in my opinion, a

I bélieve Mr. O'Neal used very poor tactics ‘

+ and judgment in handling this affair as Chief

of Palice. Being Chief of Police is a hig job. Therefore the position should be filled with a man capable of making decisions and not of a man postponing an investigation of a crime 10034 at reported to him sometime ago. In my opinion that is neglect of duty, whether it be a former police chief- or a patrolman that has neglected his duties as police officer. . -

_»=—Margaret Ross, 338 N. Bosart Ave.

‘Let's Change Horses MR. EDITOR:

As many other citizens are, I am fed up with ° the escapades of the present national admin-

“istration. I would like to see a new administra-

tion in with competent men who do not blunder. However, if the Republicans made a comeback, the question is would they Toil things?

“In"view of some of the national candidates they

have: had to offer, 1 do not see anything that these candidates would do but tear down everything and make a different kind of welfare state with all the welfare going ts the favored few who were: Tucky enough to keep their fortunes through the depression or who had inherited a lot of money or property. ‘ . ~ If the Republicans were smart they would recognize’ the social security system and put up some men for election who would not be stooges. They. would think about encouraging the good. will of the voters and not about perpetuating

'.a corrupt type of government.

The argument of free enterprise by the Republicans is*fine if the free enterprise isn’t put out by franchise but available to all. It is said that Republicans elect the ma-

jority sf. candidates If -this-is-true; they sureiy

must do so considering the ability and qualities of the ‘candidates the Republicans put up which makes voters vote the Democrati~ ticket with its mediocre candidates.—D. F. C. . ity,

. ’ : Views on the News . ABOUT the most ‘formidable obstacle

: to UMT is congressional adolescence.

THE House Judiciary Committee decided to

Truman's “chosen instru. ment”’—Attorney General McGrath—is more vacuum than cleaner.

AN. ELECTION year always causes some politicians to switch their style of “cleaning up.” TOUGHEST decision for a new voter is to determine which of the several parts of the two-party system he wants to be part of.

Mr. McGrath

' oa» Vacuum?

WHATEVER the law provides, Sen. Taft has no intention of suing John a Lewis for non-support.

SEN. KEFAUVER has found a practical use for TV—as a feather in his coonskin cap. : = = —D. K.

Oui -

‘a. lengthy speech. He sounded sad. Sen. Magnuson said it just ‘ happened that the Kid-and his

find out whether President v8

pride in his lethal fists. He is © a gaod fighter. “Harry Matthews has participated in almost 100 bouts,” Sén. Cain told his startled cohorts. “Of these he has won almost 60 by knockouts.

He has not suffered a defeat. in

Magnuson threatened to have this big business organization investigated as a monopoly and maybe an octopus in restraint of the hloodied- -nose trade. Soon thereafter the _ctub offered the Kid the fight, he wanted with Joey. It even

more than 60 consecutive raised the ante. outs.” Ee ie #2 About a : year ago this

mighty brawler from the West.

began demanding a fight with

Joey Maxim, the world’s light-

heavyweight champion. Only

the International Boxing Club

of New York, where Joey Kept

THE KID" suddenly wasn't talking. Neither was his manager, Jack Hurley. The Sen‘ators ‘went to a lot of trouble

in the Kid's behalf and now.

he didn't seem to be interested:

- Sen. Cain explained all this in

". fight,

ON _AND oN

DEEP is the river of resent- * ment . . . dark the “whirlpool |

“birds together . ae = making Nite eternal spring... , things go on between all people . . . good

of deceit . . « strong the ‘hate. aid. had, and young and old

that is descending . . . whep~

“two mortal enemies meet . . . ‘handshake . . . mighty 4% fhe:

good that flows “lew and the sun shines ever bri

two love

most complete and warm the”

fy «gp. .

J+. but a word that's apoio sincerely: « .o lives Jorever, I'm told. . . ~—By Ben Burroughs... : (You can’ obtain 100 of Mr. , /Burrough’s poems in“a handy, pocket-size hook. “Send 25¢ for

goes are the Mr Butroughs “Sketches” to ; “aig ris tl

Indianapolis Maryland St.)

handler were coming to Washington and he'd have lunch with.-“em. He'd find out what was cooking. Sen. Cain —said—he hoped something ~was coming to a boil. He said he was confused . about this prize-fight business. Overnight it looked like Cham-

— pion—Joey—was: begging for a

fracas ‘With the challenger. Futhermore, he said he'd never heard of a Senator be-

fore pleading the case of a,

prize fighter on the floor. of the greatest legislative body.

He still hoped there'd be a

if for no other reason than that he could get out of a ‘business about which he obviously ‘knew nothing.

So the investigation of the

big boxing club apparently

fell through. Sen. Magnuson .

had his lunch with the Kid, but learned nothing much ex---ecept that Matthews and his manager don't want to do

business - ‘under ‘International -

auspices.

I do not kno the

Where leaves the Sen. “atorial prize - fight Aromoters i

— Rich mond;

FRIDAY,

“Tax I

- Names of —and- have ref E. L, ¢/0.

* awed iter ®- 1, ‘Wis

» Spencer;

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