Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOV. 23, 193-1

FASCIST TREND DYING IN 11. S„ SURVEY SHOWS Movement Reached Peak, Now on Downgrade, Is Indication. By United Trc, NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Tire Fascist movement in the United States is at present negligible, • a United Press survey revealed today. In various parts of the country' were found small groups advocating principles similar to the Fascism of Benito Mussolini and Adolpf Hitler. Also there were several groups organ zed along Fascist lines whoso publicized purpose is to safeguard "the government against Communism and protect the constitution.'’ The survey was undertaken following the sensational charge of Major General Smedley D. Butler tU. S. Marines, retired), that ho had been approached by Wall Street interests to lead an army of 500,000 men to Washington and replace President Roosevelt with a Fascist dictatorship. In almost all the larger cities small groups of Fascists were found organized, but these were much too small to form even the nucleus of a movement as extensive as that charged by General Butler. Khaki Shirts Dying Two Fascist movements that had shown promise of reaching large proportions, today gave every’ indication cf dying. One was the khaki shirts which seemed completely moribund following the conviction of its loader. Art Smith, on a charge of manslaughter. The other was that of the Silver Shirts, backed by William Dudley Pelley, who is awaiting trial on a charge of violating the blue sky law. Pelley’ still claims 50,000 members in the southwest, but probably the actual membership is much less. Both the Khaki and Silver Shirt3 advocated radical changes in government, along lines of the itate corporation thesis of Mussolini. Both borrowed anti-Semitism from Hitler. Klan Again in Field The only remaining Fascist movements that still give the appearance of fair health are the White Shirts and the revitalized Ku-Klux Klan. The White Shirts, with headquarters in Chatanooga, Tenn., want a monetary system based on human effort. The Klan, in its new aspect, seeks to fight Communism and radicalism generally through militant effort. The memberships of these organizations is not known, but is not large. Various organizations, some with memberships of not more than twenty men, exist in the south that preach doctrines similar to Fascism, but have no wide appeal. Included are the "Men of Justice,” and the “American- Fascisti” or Black Shirts. In New York city is the organization of the "Light Blue Shirts” with undetermined, but not large membership. It claims organized groups i:. three states and wishes to exterminate foreign influence, unify America, and "make the western hemisphere dance to the tune of Uncle Sam.” It calls itself "American Concentration.” German Fascists Exposed In Chicago there are several small Fascists organizations that hold secret meetings in the homes of members. Their purpose for the most part is no more unorthodox than to “save America from the Reds” and uphold the Constitution. In California there are no Fascisti groups organized as such but there are a number of "citizens committees” formed to combat Communism. The magazine Today recently exposed organization of German Fascists in various cities. These organizations, however, are confined to German aliens, Germans who : re naturalized citizens, and first generation German-Americans who still retain the language of ihe fatherland. They apparently have made no inroads among Americans without racial affiliations. Opposed to Fascism are strong liberal groups and publications.

Anti-Semitism Charged By United f’rr** NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Rapidly growing secret societies fostering an anti-Semitic movement are beginning to have a wide-spread influence in American universities, John L. Spivak charged in the current issues of New Masses, left-wing magazine. Among other charges which he says have been borne out by an exhaustive survey, are: That Americans, acting as Nazi agents, are secret directors of antiSemitic propaganda. That some American “patriotic societies” are using money for similar propaganda. That Nazi “cells” are being organized by universities, chiefly in New York. Work Done Secretly “In organizing these cells,” Mr. Spivak declares, “the work is carried on with extreme caution. Members of the student espionage and propaganda organization, under strict orders from German agents, do not approach possible members directly. “Instead, there is a special group of students who act as primary contacts to feel out the prospects." Mr. Spivak named as one such “contact man” the son of a New York municipal court justice, and asserted that “a secret meeting was held at the justice’s luxurious apartment” to discuss the organizing of students at Columbia university. EMPLOYES TO HONOR LAUNDRY FIRM CHIEF G. W. Fein Will Be Guest Tonight at Dinner Dance. G W. Pein, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, president of the Model Laundry Company, 614 East Ohio street, will be honored at a dinner dance at 6 tonight to be given at the plant by employes. The party will be a farewell to Mr Pein. who is leaving for Florida next week for a vacation. Mr. Pein came to Indianapolis forty years ago and started the laundry at 33-35 West Sixteenth street. Charles Newkirk, 2707 East North street, an employe of the laundry thirty years, will preside.