Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1942 — Page 4
OWNERS FORGET SAFE
ST. PAUL, Minn. (U. P.).—~When police returned a stolen safe to the ; Moose lodge hall they found the In the evening the Queen was|lodge officers did not even know the guest of honor at a state dinner|safe was missing. A notebook The questions asked her had been |attended by cabinet members, lead- which the burglars left in the safe said the vessel—irans-|submitted in advance. The queen|ers of congress and chiefs of the|indicated that it belonged to the | ferred under the lend-lease programiput on her horn-rimmed 'glasses,|army, navy and marine corps. !
Major Gen. Follett Bradley
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (U. P.). ~The presence of Maj. Gen, Follett Bradley in Moscow as President Roosevelt's representative indicates that American fliers soon may take an active role in the Russian war theater, informed sources said today. Maj. Gen. Bradley is known as one of the most experienced aviation experts the army has,
TE
y Aah 2 13 pe fe a % CIVIL WAR IN PELLEY GUILTY [Keer cieres office) ~ Wilhelmina Gets Sub-Chaser [DISTRICT 31 T0 oPEN | PELLET GUILTY lopey monoay nanrs) Queen Wilhelmina Gets Su Chaser [ur waroen scooL INDI A LE ARED ON 1 1 CH ARGES: The county clerk’s office in the| (Continued from Page One) | —would be a valuable addition to and referred frequently to notes in| The first air raid warden school : ) W ‘courthouse will stay open every tor, joined the hundreds of others her navy and “will operate. in close answeting them. : jin district 81 will be open at 7:30 3 : ! Monday gu until 9 p. m. for the| present in cheering the queen when collaboration with the United States wr June tesitidtions were ish p. m. tomorrow at the Catholic Nati i | : a |duration of the war, County Clerk|she said “no surrender” was the|navy against our common enemies.”| * ng cer ~ community center, 1004 N.. PennNationalists Abandon Hope Two Associates AISO 'Are|cnaries Rr. Ettinger said today. ~ |MOtto of her people and again| Ag her press conferenee, she was| (rd fell substantially below those oo), p,;, of, : RE . i He. said that aifansements to when she said “we are With You|gressed iri a black sheer lawn dress attending the arrival in 1939 of Jos Pulis. district: warden, said For Any Last-Minute Convicted of Sedition operate during 8 jane be other united nations 10) which had small white stripes. The Siig Wainy een Si that anyone living in the district— Compromise. By U. S. Jury. fe he, a . : 5 dress reached almost to her Erle, Mrs. Roosevelt made the unusual|Pounded by Capitol and College : * | ing in wae indugtens Why could OIE hae the Dan eo orl ites aod ood pim|tme. gesiue of gusting the Th a : i : : PIN head of the Dutch government at ed. 10 aliend, e cass Tig (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) not get downtown to transact legal| Mote are fighting for their free-/made of two large pearls centered |the Union station. g a . many--sects ares challenging both ordination and disloyalty in the|pusiness dyring the regular daytime Jam 2 hig more will “win and in, 2 Sluster *¢ DISOnS. An At the White House .an honor hours. Gandhi and the British in the armed forces and obstructing the = ? Mh ' tation white daisy was caught|guard from the army, navy and struggle. enlistment and recruitment of the hows, : “We, too, are fighting for our in the top button of her dress. marines stood at attention while They are accusing Gandhi and Services available on Monday freedom,” he added. “And it is| Her gray hair was combed back,|the navy band played the Netherthe All-India congress of seeking 24 forces. . _ |night’s schedule include voters reg-| natural and right that the Nether-|and caught at the nape of ihe neck lands national anthem and “The “Hi I’ The conspiracy count on Which istration, marriage licenses, 'birth|lands and the United States have|with a large yellow comb. She car-| Star-Spangled Banner.” to establish a “Hindu Raj” in power in India and are demanding Pelley, Brown and Henderson were registration applications and sup-| joined hands in the commonjried a black purse and a knotty their right to an all-Moslem state. |: convicted was of conspiring to in- pose 2nd ey paysenss, wr Swue Ble ih aia. tari th walk stick with her. But, like the congress party, they| : terfere with the armed forces. sa e added service; Queen e a, thanking the| demand independence from Brit- The trial of Pell d hi _ |would be arranged without ‘gddi-| president, ain. 5) i ee an sso-| tional costs to the taxpayers. Moslem leaders i ous that i s whic seven days was - communal riots are (inevitable if termed by Oscar Ewing, special asGandhi’s passive resistance cam- sistant U. S. attorney general who paign is launched because of Mos- || served as chief prosecutor, as “one lem refusal to support it. of ihe great sedition trials in the ‘ They predicted that in many re- country. ; gions there will be uncontrollable Pelley Trial Important violence, both between the Gandhi There have been three other sefollowers and the British and be- dition trials since the outbreak of tween the Gandhi supporters and the war, one in Los Angeles in the Moslems. : which two persons were convicted, k Victo one in Tennessee in which the deExpects Guiske Vistary fendant was convicted, and one mn Se visened, Joiplothed Sandn Denver in which the defendant was will address the All-In acquitted. ; tomorrow after adoption of The government regarded the PelBae on seins lon puss ley trial aa ihe. mow portant line in detail the line of struggle. ha great numThen, it was reported, he will de- . liver a Mrtual ultimatum to the While on the witness stand, Pelley British viceroy, the Marques of Lin- testified that Silver Shirt cegistralithgow. fixing a time-limit for accept any guarantees of post-war [tion cards had been issued to 25,000 ! Britain's consent to the independ- freedom. persons before the organization was ence demand after which the order| Jawaharlal Pandit Nehru, a lead- disbanded in February, 1940. for “Satyagraha” will be issued er of the congress, said: “I say the organization marches "| “People talk of giving us a guar-|on today,” District Attorney B. How-
But, according to one important congresc member, to expect a British offer or compromise is only “hoping against hope’ ’—especially in
view of the militant statements is-
suéd in London by Sir Stafford Cripps and Secretary of State for
antee of future freedom. This struggle is not for our freedom. India is in imminent danger of aggression and the danger cannot be faced without full freedom. . We want freedom in order that we may prepare to meet the greater struggle
ard Caughran declared in the closing prosecution argument to the jury yesterday. ; Silver Shirts Testify
“you can see it in this court-
room,” he said, Yeferring to the]:
India L, 8. Amery on behalf of the fot human existence.” dozen or so former Silver Shirters, Churchill government, Boeck
2 Gandhi's followers generally called as prosecution witnesses last > Leadérs Determined agreed today that the civil disobe-|Veek: Who remained in ma : dience campaign, once launched,|2t their own expense oughou India’s nationalist leaders, on the hid 4 : ; the remainder of the trial and who : determined not to would not stop until it brings either ferred f ently “with their other hand, are determined no victory for the Nationalists or col-|conferred ZIrequently
. former chief. Japses completely. Many of these former Silver Shirt
LONDON, Aug. 6 (U. P.)—Sir|members oni 55 Gelernter ; witnesses that they still believed in Stagfors Cripps, In, behalf of Yoo Pelley’s principles, one of which was British war cabinet, served notice|;, segregate the Jews into one city on Indian nationalists today that it|in each state. would not be coerced into granting| Mr. Ewing referred to the Silver immediate independence to India. [Shirt members in his summation as Britain will do its utmost to|“potential storm troopers.” preserve law and order despite a| The courtroom spectators were threatened mass civil disobedience |treated to the most. passionate oracampaign, Cripps said. tory of the trial by Mr. Caughran. He warned that chaos and| In a voice shaking with emotion, perhaps civil war would result if an| Mr. Caughran turned from the immediate political change were| jury, pointed a finger straight at attempted. Pelley and said: “Pelley wanted to “It. is our duty..to India, to its{be the Quisling of America ,.. I great minorities and to the united|think the evidence in this case nations,” Cripps said, “to preserve|shows undoubtedly that you are a law and order until hostilities cease| traitor to your country. and we can give, as we promised,| “I think you will go down in hisfthe fullest opportunity for the|tory with Benedict Arncld and ‘attainment of self-government by| Aaron Burr.” the Indian people.” Palley, who contended that he Cripps made his statement in the was working for the best interests London Times. of the country, showed no emotion’ Indicating that the government |at these accusations. had given up hope of compromise |with the militant nationalists,| Set Important Precedent From a legal standpoint, the trial
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Cripps challenged Mohandas K. Gandhi”s statement that if inde-|set an important precedent, accordsod | pendence were not granted at once ing to attorneys, because it was the “hidden discontent’ would “burst|first time that expert testimony reforth into a welcome to the|garding Joreign propaganda had and | Japanese should they effect a land- [been introduced. Fas [ing.” One government witness from the “The danger—if danger there be [office. of war information testified rr wm '| —arises from the attitude and |that axis propaganda to this coun- % - ; gg propaganda of Mr, Gandhi and his|try had 14 main themes and an- : friends,” he said. |other government witness testified
that in analyzing “The Galileans” published after Pearl Harbor he had
found 1145 statements consistent with the axis propaganda themes and only 45 inconsistent statements. help protect food... = help protect henlth! a
The Pelley case, it was believed, - . When ifs
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SIREN LOSES BATTLE WITH WHISTLE HERE
The steam whistle has been accepted as the air raid warning device of Indianapolis. At a meeting of the defense officials and the communications committee last night the reports from persons who heard the whistles were summarized and it was agreed that to spend thousands of dollars on sirens would be a waste, * The number of reports received on the test was not large, but they were from nearly every section of the city. Out of 700 reports received, 500 persons heard the whistles “well.” : : More whistles are to be installed in the future and another practice “blow” will probably be held within the next week or 10 days. Forty- : Sa grse whistles were used in the test | yy i 1 — \ ast Saturday. VI ad TER id ; —_— h r ; % fn J ; : 7 4 Ng $55 FIRE TRUCK IN CRASH 1 | ad | Gol ed ease. un At 1:08 a. m. today a fire truck a. and a streetcar collided at New $1.25 A WEEK York and Illinois sts. None was SB ; injured. On the way to a small fire at 927 ; y y | N. West st., the truck of the No. 7| ) 7% - NN Li
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