Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1941 — Page 8
. “I am opposed to shyiising likely ‘to bring about a division of national effort in times like these,” he said. | chief. is the not believe he e views of the littee.” :
De \
| branch of}
tee said / ‘policemen had been headquarters frequently to see that Col. Duncan’s orders were being obeyed. . Arthur Brooks, - Colorado chair-| man of the America [First Commit-
fee, said that some soldiers had|
le committee’s “express. - strong organization’s efforts to keep the country out of another foreign war,” but that the . committee had made no effort to _propagandize the armed forces. » “We prefer not to embarrass them or the committee,” he said. | Pastors Are Puzzled ¥ Col. Duncan said his intelligence divisi had found examples of ‘Ameri Nrst ‘Committee “and “ehurch | workers inciting anti-war sentiment among his soldiers. + 'He no objection to soldiers atten churches of their faith, he continued, but he would not) ‘have them subjected to “thoughts] and ideas harmful to morale.” = * Prominent clergymen and laymen +8aid they knew of no pastors who - have taken strong stands against “the definite policy of the nation.” . They professed to be puzzled dy ©Ool. Duncan’s statement.
rede ter ei rein ICELAND SENDS ENVOY - © WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— mn government of Iceland has . arranged to open a legation here within a few days under the diection of Minister Thor Thors, forIceland’s consul-general in
Jutant J. E. Martie of Nevada. 2 » =n
Hindenburg line. The highlight of today’s session will be National Commander Lynn U. Stambaugh’s dinner for the Executive Committee at which W. Averell* Harriman, envoy to London and U. 8. representative to the Moscow lend-lease conference, will be the principal speaker. Tomorrow the Executive Committee, policy-forming ‘ group of the Legion will act on the resolutions and recommendations of the various committees and commissions of the Legion.
BAR TO REPORT SOON ON MUNICIPAL COURT
The Indianapolis Bar Association’s report on municipal court practices will be submitted to Fréd C. Gause, association president, some time this month, but is not yet completed, Clarence -F. Merrell, investigating committee chairman, said today. Mr. Merrell said the committee had been unable to complete its findings in the investigation in time for the November meeting of the association which was held yesterday. The bar probe of thé courts was started last spring after newspaper reports of alleged irregularities in
“merly New York. It was learned today. ) Thors already has Teached
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the judge pro tem system.
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Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, Tetired,
BROTHERS
(left) and Department Ad-
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Commander of Famous First And Captain Meet Again
The meeting of the American Legion's Executive ‘Committee today was the setting for a reunion of Maj.: Gen. Frank Parker, rétired, commander of the famous First Division in the World War, and one of his captains, J. E. Martie, adjutant of the Legion’s Department of Nevada. The reunion. was_unexpected and they immediately began swapping reminiscences of the days when the First Division was storming the
VICTIM OF CRASH AT CROSSING DIES
Cecil Lamb, 41, of 619% Russell Ave., who was injured Oct. 2 when his car was struck ‘by a railroad locomotive at the Madison Ave. crossing, died of his injuries today in City Hospital. His was the 59th traffic death in Je City so far this year. In an accident yesterday, two children and a woman narrowly escaped serious Injury when they. were struck by a car at Ft, Wayne Ave, and North St. The injured persons are Mrs. John Bowen, 3945 Broadway, and Susan McGrail, 9-year-old daughter of Edward McGrail, American Legion publicity chief, and Mary McLaughu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, 119 E. 44th St. With Mrs. McGrail and 6-year-old Faith Bowen the party had just alighted from a parked car and the two little girls and Mrs. Bowen started across the street. When the car bore down on them Mrs. Bowen made every effort to clear the girls of the car and in so doing was struck herself. None of the injuries was serious. Mrs. Bowen is| old the wife of John Bowen of The Indianapolis Times staff.
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With these adjustments mae
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