Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1939 — Page 5

* ACTION AGAINST THOSE OPPOSED T0 U, S. ASKED

Red Men Pass Resolution As State Convention Opens Here. The Indiana Great Council, Im-

proved Order of Red Men today urged immediate action by the

.United States Government against

“organizations and individuals who would destroy our Government.” The action was asked in a strong-ly-worded resolution passed unanimously by the group only a few minutes after the annual convention opened in the Claypool Hotel. The resolution specifically mentioned Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist Party in America, and Fritz Kuhn, of the| German-American Bund. The resolution declared that “the members of this organization believe it is time for the authorities of this Government to act toward the suppression of all organizations and individuals who would destroy our Government. The subterfuge of pretending to throw about them the protecting mantle of free speech, free press and the right of assembly, provided by the Constitution and at the same time, using every possible effort to destroy that Constitution and its Government, should stop. Urges Deportation “Those who are living in this country and who are not willing to accept the laws of the nation and abide by them should be deported without further delay.” The resolution also commended the members of the Congressignal Committee to Investigate Unican Activities and its chairman, Martin Dies, “ior the fearless determination to unmask the despoilers of Americanism.” The organization then voted to send letters to all members of the Indiana Congressional delegation urging them to keep the U. S. out of war. Charles Levi Presides Charles Levi, Rushville, great senior sagamore, presided at the convention in the place of B. Adair Smedley, Salems great sachem, who is ill. Approximately 1500 delegates attended the convention. Included on the morning program was a special memorial service honoring deceased Red Men. Memorial speakers were Edward C. Harding, Indianapolis, great chief of records; Alfred Frick, Indianapolis, great keeper of the wampum; Russell Evans, Spencer, a past great sachem, and Walter Smith, Rushville, chairman. Fraternal leaders on the afternoon program were William P. Lightholder, St. Louis, national treasurer; Fred E. Hines, Noblesville; George I. Kisner, Terre Haute, and John E. Sedwick, Martinsville, past great’ Indiana sachems. Election of officers late today is to close the business session. The convention will be climaxed tonight with a joint dinner at the Hotel Lincoln of the Indiana . Great Council, Degree of Pocahontas and, the Order of the Red Men. The Degree of Pocahontas, women’s division of the Red Men, is to open its session tomorrow morning at the Hotel Lincoln. Lena Butterworth, great Pocahontas, will call the council to order.

ARREST SUSPECT IN THEFT OF AIRPLANE

PARRY SOUND, Ontario, Oct. 17 (U. P.).—A suspect, bruised and his clothes wet, was arrested today in the theft of an airplane by a flier who early yesterday strolled intc the Sudbury, Ont. airport, bound and gagged the caretaker there, fiew away and crashed into a river. The plane’s wreckage was found in the Pickeral River today, relieving fears of provincial police that the “flying bandit” had loaded the plane with explosives in an effort to sabotage hydroelectric plants.

of the wampum.

leod Annual 1. 0. R. M. Conclove

These men are among leaders at the Great Council of Indiana Improved Order of Red Men. They are (left to right): Frank McConaughy, Franklin, past great sachem, and Edward C. Harding, Greenfield, great chief of records; back row—Charles E. Levi, Rushville, unopposed for great sachem; Edwin Southern, French Lick, past great sachem, and Alfred Frick, Indianapolis, great keeper

Times Photos.

front row—

CIRCLING

Chosen by Wabash Sphinx Club— Malcolm McDermott and Glenn M. Rynearson, Indianapolis students at Wabash College, have been elected to memebership in the Sphinx Club, honorary fraternity for men who are outstanding in campus activities.

Charles T. Davies, retired manufacturer of Wyomissing, Pa. will address a joint luncheon of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Association of Life Unde at the Columbia Club Thursday. Mr. Davies, who developed a hosiery manufacturing business worth $1,250,000 and then gave it to his employees, will speak on “Why I Bought a Million Dollars Worth of Life Insurance.” Eber M, Spence, president of the local group of life underwriters, will preside. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and C.. D. Alexander, president of the Chamber of Commerce, are to speak and J. Frank Holmes, a member of the national club of insurance men who have sold $1,000,000 worth of life insurance in a year, will i Mr. Davies.

Lions to See Mexico Movies—An all-color motion picture of Mexico will be shown at the weekly meeting of the Lions Club tomorrow noon at the Hotel Washington.

HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES DRAW 1500

More than 1500 persons are attending classes at Tech and Crispus Attucks High Schools, schdol officials .reported today. The Tech enrollment is approximately 1400, while that of Crispus Attucks is 110, Night classes also were planned for Manual High School but were abandoned because of a small enrollment which was transferred to Tech, Edward E. Greene, vice principal and director of ne Tech night school division, sai Courses in woodwork, English, history, home economics, typing, shorthand and automobile mechanics are offered at both schools,

FREIGHTER SENDS S. 0. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 .(U. P.).—The Dutch freighter Djambi sent out an appeal for immediate assistance today, reporting that its steering gear was disabled, Mackay Radio reported.. The Djambi gave its position as approximately 2200 miles west of Seattle on the Great

Circle route to the Orient.

THE CITY

Bar to Hear Judge Fansler—Judge Michael Fansler of the Indiana Supreme Court will address the Indianapolis Bar Association at noon Thursday at the Columbia Club. He will speak on “Briefs and Oral Arguments in Appeals.”

Kiwanians Plan ‘Ladies’ Day’—

The Indianapolis Kiwanis Club is to (8

sponsor “Ladies’ Day” tomorrow noon at the Columbia Club. The

program will include several talks|[ to be followed by tables of bridge. |}

James T. Hamill is president and Arthur P. Holt is first vice presidera

# wo Conventions to Return—Two conventions that will bring approximately 650 delegates to Indianapolis will return. here next year after an absence of several years, the Indianapolis Convention Bureau announced today. The Pythian Sisters, with an estimated attendance of 500, will meet here next October and the Indiana State Association of Master Plumbers, with an attendance of approximately 150, will meet here in March.

Speaks at Convention—Miss Mary Louise Conner of the Broad Ripple High School English Department is to discuss “Making of a Marionette,” at the Indiana State Teachers Asosciation convention meeting here Oct. 26 and 217.

MERRILL TO REMAIN AT HARRISON POST

Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, commanding officer at Ft. Harrison, is not expected to accompany the troops to Ft. McClellan, Ala., next month when they leave to join other units for field exercises. The Ft. Harrison commander will remain behind to supervise training of new troops that will arrive to replace the departing unit. Maneuvers at Ft. McClellan are the largest in peacetime ever planned by the

United States Army.

EX- EMPLOYEE - OF G. M. EAD |

Former Chevrolet Dealer Says Sales Aid Told Him To Use G. M. A. C.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 17 (U. P.).—George Traendly of West Orange, N. J, a former Chevrolet dealer and once an employee of Alfred P. Sloan Jr. chairman of the board of directors of General Motors Corp., will return to the witness stand in Federal Court today to testify at the anti-trust trial of General Motors, | Mr. Traendly was the 10th Government witness who appeared yesterday to tell of relations between General Motors dealers and the company concerning the use of the General Motors Acceptance Corp. to finance automobile sales. The defendants are charged with forcing dealers to use G. M. A. C,, thus hindering interstate commerce. Three affiliated concerns and 17 officials also are on trial. Mr. Traendly said that he was told by R. G. Grant, General Motors

vice president in [charge of sales, while he was a Chevrolet dealer at Albany, N. Y., that “we will have te work out some way to give G. M. A. C. not less than 50 per cent of the time sales paper.” He asserted that Mr. Grant's statement was made after he had shifted some of his financed sales to an Albany concern.

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