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«^*r«»-tpv SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY. 304 S.MAIN ST. , CITY. A <?, Ya ,a C x <__ _*£ ^ x \ London Peace-Primers Effectuate GoebbePs Wedge^rM^ Suspicion Upsets Applecart in Ron FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1945 ELIEVE IT Or ELSE MEAT O' THE COCONUT BY SILAS WITHERSPOON I THREE"GREAT MINDS" ""•"" intrigued twice the HUDDLE OVER SOVIET, AND NLRB IN EFFORT It H TO OUARD EVERYBODY FROM SOMEBODY ELSE one by esteemed contemporary columnists — Paul Mallon and Sam Pettengill,—through my "One & Only"; the Tribune. Paul sets me back on my pins anent Russia and Sam anent NLRB. Mallori has an idea from which to deduct some statistics and Pettengill some statistics from which to deduct an idea. Beats all how; three "great minds," like ours, can commingle in the same rut. It isn't ever thus and we are; likely to get to quarreling, or Esther I am, before we have commingled long at thatr I'm such a quarrelsome cuss anyway. In an old campaign book, issued bipartisanly in 1896, when McKinley and Bryan we__e running, a joint committee undertook to present both side of the big issue, at the frontispiece of which was a great shield, one side of which was Gold and the other side Silver. The committee admitted that most people saw only *their side of the shield; gazed upon it from preconceived notions. They said they wanted them to look on both sides and be sensible about it. Consider me a committee of one to somewhat offset Messrs. Pettengill and Mallon. Both, in part, are right and both, in part, are wrong; which is usually the case with no difference what. * * * * TAKE PETTENGILL AND | pr_ HIS ANTI-NLRB SPIEL s^Ta^ gives some statistics on strikes, " square, " we guess, not "new." and neither illustrative of his point. No ques- 'On Page Two) AND OTHER SIDE TOO IS PERFECT PORTRAIT OFPRE-NLRBMETHODS THE HAND OF GOD (Serial in Four Parts) By LOUIS BROMFIELD PART I introduces Salasso, on the Bay of Biscay, and a lovely home, with a personality, where the noy-» - .\ elist and his family stayed for a season, surrounded "by the Basque town-folk, semi-Christian and semi- pagan, but honest and reverent. It had been the home of Monsieur Andre, a Paris lawyer, with the gift of romance, love of beauty, and solitude. Hear neighbors were Baron and Mademoiselle Fernande. old fashioned, (On Page Six) Ministers' Conference Fails As Power-Politics Prevails ■^r^r YT E WERE just thinking, as the confer- ^A// ence of foreign ministers disbanded, to VV take a new breath, that perhaps those who wanted the peace treaties written, signed, sealed and delivered, before victory,"had an idea after all. Pre-war, the Allies were all breaking What Price Victory mwm\ their necks for a get-together; mid-war all the propaganda of Germany, Japan and our own 5th columnists, couldn't tear them apart—but now that the surrenders are all signed, and we are in possession, all hell seems at work to tear us apart. The London alibi is that the foreign ministers weren't prepared; their technicians hadn't worked hard and long enough on fixed programs, and back-ups; they were short on blue prints; things came up that hadn't been expected. Everybody was asking questions and nobody knew the answers. They're going tq^meet again— sooner or later. Next time they'll be better "set"; indeed, "all set," as it were. We hope so. Why did the London thing bog down ? The very thing that Dr. Paul Josef Goebbels tried so hard to create; Allied distrust—particularly of Russia. Well that he killed himself, the war criminal. Suspicion played the basic part in the fizzle. Russia has felt isolated to a large degree by Britain and America, with France and China tending to follow in their train, al- thouglt^with. misgivings. Britain and.America rightly desire increased popular representation in governments of eastern Europe,—but western concern, for example, over Russia's natural desire for a real share (On Page Three) Indiana Home Building Situation Explored Things Are Going Quite As We Say With Big Bully Confirmations T"\ J~T HAT we guessed about \sV\J the current outlook ^* two weeks ago con- -tinues borne out by current happenings and the current comments of current contemporaries. News Week, Kiplinger, United States News, are now expounding the same things in our wake. We were just about to reprint excerpts for proof wjfcien we noted a note at the bottom of their spiels to this varying effect: "No quotes and no reprints without written permission." It is too late to ask it and we wouldn't even if it wasn't. Within our philosophy, information factual or prophetic, once given the public, belongs to the public—not for commercialization, however, though for the spread of knowledge. "Plagiarism that gives credit is not plagiarism" . in the passing - ■ . (On Page Sixteen) 90% OF DWELLING UNITS IN 14 CITIES ARE FIFTEEN YEARS OLD AND 45% SHORT OF NEEDS HOME building in 14 Indiana cities \&t year decreased 32.8% in volume, but gained 1.7% in value compared with the preceding year, D. E. Ryan, vice- president of Investors Syndicate, reveals from its Minneapolis office. A promising demand for new homes and considerable remodeling in these cities," continued Mr. Ryan, "is indicated. Only 9.9% of the dwelling units in these cities have been built since 1930." A sharp decline in federal housing in some of these cities: Anderson, East Chicago, Elkhart, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary, Hammond, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Marion, Mun- cie, Richmond, South Bend, and Terre Haue brought 1944 volume to the lowest level in seven years. There were 372,163- dwelling units in these cities on Jan. 1, 1945. Of these 36,899, figures made available by Investors Syndicate show, (On Page Ihree) Moved to Country And Now Want to Have City Ways Follow After YOU CAN make a farmer out of a city man even less than you can make a city man out ofi a farmer, and so, seemingly, it goes with the South Benders who have settled out-country, especially along Dixie Way north, and parallel, even to State Line. Now they want to take the city with them. They're starting a hurrah boys for incorporation into the city of all that territory north of Angela boulevard, from the St. Joseph River to Jajiiper road, far as Michigan. They would take in Notre Dame, St. Mary's, Roseland, North Bend, and, yes, Indian Village, and scatterings. They say it would add 25,000 to our population and nothing to their taxes. Of course, the idea hasn't reached the poll stage yet; may not until after Christmas. Bow- (On Page Five;
Object Description
Title | South Bend Mirror, October 05, 1945 |
Volume, Issue Number | Vol. 41, No. 40 |
Subject |
South Bend (Ind.)--Newspapers World War, 1939-1945 |
Original Date | 1945-10-05 |
Time Period | 1940s (1940-1949) |
Digital Date | 2018-03-09 |
Digital Reproduction Specifications | Full View: 400 dpi jp2; Archived: 400 dpi tiff |
Type | Text |
Genre | Newspapers |
Language | en |
Identifier | Mirror_19451005_41_40 |
Repository Collection | Local & Family History Services Archival Collection |
Physical Repository | St. Joseph County Public Library |
Additional Usage Terms | Materials in Michiana Memory are in the public domain. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information, contact local.history@sjcpl.org. |
Provenance | St. Joseph County Public Library (South Bend, IN) |
Rating |
Description
Title | Front page |
Identifier | Mirror_19451005_41_40_001 |
Additional Usage Terms | Materials in Michiana Memory are in the public domain. This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. To purchase copies of images and/or for copyright information, contact local.history@sjcpl.org. |
Transcription | «^*r«»-tpv SOUTH BEND PUBLIC LIBRARY. 304 S.MAIN ST. , CITY. A , Ya ,a C x <__ _*£ ^ x \ London Peace-Primers Effectuate GoebbePs Wedge^rM^ Suspicion Upsets Applecart in Ron FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1945 ELIEVE IT Or ELSE MEAT O' THE COCONUT BY SILAS WITHERSPOON I THREE"GREAT MINDS" ""•"" intrigued twice the HUDDLE OVER SOVIET, AND NLRB IN EFFORT It H TO OUARD EVERYBODY FROM SOMEBODY ELSE one by esteemed contemporary columnists — Paul Mallon and Sam Pettengill,—through my "One & Only"; the Tribune. Paul sets me back on my pins anent Russia and Sam anent NLRB. Mallori has an idea from which to deduct some statistics and Pettengill some statistics from which to deduct an idea. Beats all how; three "great minds," like ours, can commingle in the same rut. It isn't ever thus and we are; likely to get to quarreling, or Esther I am, before we have commingled long at thatr I'm such a quarrelsome cuss anyway. In an old campaign book, issued bipartisanly in 1896, when McKinley and Bryan we__e running, a joint committee undertook to present both side of the big issue, at the frontispiece of which was a great shield, one side of which was Gold and the other side Silver. The committee admitted that most people saw only *their side of the shield; gazed upon it from preconceived notions. They said they wanted them to look on both sides and be sensible about it. Consider me a committee of one to somewhat offset Messrs. Pettengill and Mallon. Both, in part, are right and both, in part, are wrong; which is usually the case with no difference what. * * * * TAKE PETTENGILL AND | pr_ HIS ANTI-NLRB SPIEL s^Ta^ gives some statistics on strikes, " square, " we guess, not "new." and neither illustrative of his point. No ques- 'On Page Two) AND OTHER SIDE TOO IS PERFECT PORTRAIT OFPRE-NLRBMETHODS THE HAND OF GOD (Serial in Four Parts) By LOUIS BROMFIELD PART I introduces Salasso, on the Bay of Biscay, and a lovely home, with a personality, where the noy-» - .\ elist and his family stayed for a season, surrounded "by the Basque town-folk, semi-Christian and semi- pagan, but honest and reverent. It had been the home of Monsieur Andre, a Paris lawyer, with the gift of romance, love of beauty, and solitude. Hear neighbors were Baron and Mademoiselle Fernande. old fashioned, (On Page Six) Ministers' Conference Fails As Power-Politics Prevails ■^r^r YT E WERE just thinking, as the confer- ^A// ence of foreign ministers disbanded, to VV take a new breath, that perhaps those who wanted the peace treaties written, signed, sealed and delivered, before victory,"had an idea after all. Pre-war, the Allies were all breaking What Price Victory mwm\ their necks for a get-together; mid-war all the propaganda of Germany, Japan and our own 5th columnists, couldn't tear them apart—but now that the surrenders are all signed, and we are in possession, all hell seems at work to tear us apart. The London alibi is that the foreign ministers weren't prepared; their technicians hadn't worked hard and long enough on fixed programs, and back-ups; they were short on blue prints; things came up that hadn't been expected. Everybody was asking questions and nobody knew the answers. They're going tq^meet again— sooner or later. Next time they'll be better "set"; indeed, "all set," as it were. We hope so. Why did the London thing bog down ? The very thing that Dr. Paul Josef Goebbels tried so hard to create; Allied distrust—particularly of Russia. Well that he killed himself, the war criminal. Suspicion played the basic part in the fizzle. Russia has felt isolated to a large degree by Britain and America, with France and China tending to follow in their train, al- thouglt^with. misgivings. Britain and.America rightly desire increased popular representation in governments of eastern Europe,—but western concern, for example, over Russia's natural desire for a real share (On Page Three) Indiana Home Building Situation Explored Things Are Going Quite As We Say With Big Bully Confirmations T"\ J~T HAT we guessed about \sV\J the current outlook ^* two weeks ago con- -tinues borne out by current happenings and the current comments of current contemporaries. News Week, Kiplinger, United States News, are now expounding the same things in our wake. We were just about to reprint excerpts for proof wjfcien we noted a note at the bottom of their spiels to this varying effect: "No quotes and no reprints without written permission." It is too late to ask it and we wouldn't even if it wasn't. Within our philosophy, information factual or prophetic, once given the public, belongs to the public—not for commercialization, however, though for the spread of knowledge. "Plagiarism that gives credit is not plagiarism" . in the passing - ■ . (On Page Sixteen) 90% OF DWELLING UNITS IN 14 CITIES ARE FIFTEEN YEARS OLD AND 45% SHORT OF NEEDS HOME building in 14 Indiana cities \&t year decreased 32.8% in volume, but gained 1.7% in value compared with the preceding year, D. E. Ryan, vice- president of Investors Syndicate, reveals from its Minneapolis office. A promising demand for new homes and considerable remodeling in these cities," continued Mr. Ryan, "is indicated. Only 9.9% of the dwelling units in these cities have been built since 1930." A sharp decline in federal housing in some of these cities: Anderson, East Chicago, Elkhart, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary, Hammond, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Marion, Mun- cie, Richmond, South Bend, and Terre Haue brought 1944 volume to the lowest level in seven years. There were 372,163- dwelling units in these cities on Jan. 1, 1945. Of these 36,899, figures made available by Investors Syndicate show, (On Page Ihree) Moved to Country And Now Want to Have City Ways Follow After YOU CAN make a farmer out of a city man even less than you can make a city man out ofi a farmer, and so, seemingly, it goes with the South Benders who have settled out-country, especially along Dixie Way north, and parallel, even to State Line. Now they want to take the city with them. They're starting a hurrah boys for incorporation into the city of all that territory north of Angela boulevard, from the St. Joseph River to Jajiiper road, far as Michigan. They would take in Notre Dame, St. Mary's, Roseland, North Bend, and, yes, Indian Village, and scatterings. They say it would add 25,000 to our population and nothing to their taxes. Of course, the idea hasn't reached the poll stage yet; may not until after Christmas. Bow- (On Page Five; |
Provenance | St. Joseph County Public Library (South Bend, IN) |
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