Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1942 — Page 2

EE P( ; nl ERIL IN REICH

Minister Believes “Young Germans Will Be Hard to ‘Deal With,

| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17 (U. P). @ political attitude and stand“of the German people will be 8 cause of trouble” in post-war ~ Burope, Henryk Strasburger, minister of finance of Poland, said last night in an address before the dmerican Academy of Political and cial Science. No . 'Strasburger, who spoke on minent ‘Post-War Problems in ‘Eastern Europe,” said that the ‘“Ghief- educative factor for the Ger=n nation will be above all -its ‘realization that it has met dissister, and that that disaster is due } the arrogance and lack of moral

principles displayed by the leaders.”|:

He sald the question of “good and bad Germans” currently was a topic of “lvely discussion” in Great Brit-

“The dispute essentially is waged around the question of the view to taken of the older generation of Germans, from 28 to 30 years of age upward. For so far as the youth @re .concerned, there is no doubt that they have all been morally and: intellectually depraved by the national socialist system,” Mr, Stras_butger said. : There are certainly no good Germans among the younger generatloh. And yet; it is with them that We ‘must be chiefly concerned, for ‘they are the element responsible for the future of Germany.” “Mr.” Strasburger said “it will be fo the interests of the world and ©of the German nation, in particular, that it should fully realize. and “suffer all the consequences of the deeds it has committed.” He divided the post-war period Into three parts; (1) The demobili- - mation period when Europe, “hungry and economically utterly exhausted,” will need every kind of help, without being able to give anything In exchange; (2) the rehabilitation period and (3) the reconstruction ~ period. One of the most “formidable” problems, he added, will be ~ the movement of populations.

| DOWNSTATE FOREST FIRE UNDER CONTROL

NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 17 (U. P.).—A forest fire six miles west of New Albany which swept 200 acres of woodland and threatened the village of Edwardsville was believed under control today. The fire started Sunday and fire fighters battled the blaze for 10 hours before bringing it under control. The fire broke out a second _ time early yesterday and raged unabated for eight hours, threatening Bdwardsville, before volunteer fire fighters under the direction of Sherif Raymond L. Jaegers again Brought the blaze under control. The fire burned within one fourth @Z & mile of the community.

Roane Waring, national commander of the American Le

on, talks with Capt. Edward McGrail, and

George A. Kuhn, president of the Chamber of Commerce, at the luncheon the chamber gave yesterday to honor the new commander. Capt. McGrail formerly was the legion’s national publicity director and

now is stationed at Stout field.

Yes Sir, It Was a

Good Investment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (U. P.). —If Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Clark had lost $18,000,000 instead of $18,000 on his secret mission to North Africa prior to the American invasion, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., would still say it was a “good invest ment.”

Morgenthau gave his answer when reminded that Gen. Clark, in recounting his loss, had wondered what Morgenthau would do to him,

“If there had been a treasury award for ‘well done, I'd have given it to him,” Morgenthau said. | migphon oy, The treasury secretary declined to go into details regarding the money used by Clark, revealing all inquiries to the war department.

LUDLOW CAMPAIGN COST TOTALS $2063

Rep. Louis Ludlow, veteran congressman who was one of the few Democrats re-elected Nov. 3, spent $2063 during his campaign, according to his expense statement filed in the county clerk’s office. Clyde T. Fulton, a sub-tréasurer of the state Democratic committee, collected $1025 during the campaign and turned it over to the state committee, according to his statement.

W. R. C. GROUP TO DINE The past presidents’ council of George H. Chapmsan, W. R. C. 10, will have a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Minnie Metivier, 3523 E. Michigan st. A business meeting will follow.

diamond in center.

Pay Weekly or Monthly

! Sia Nd { IR { §

Exquisitely engraved and enameled with large Also fraternal jewelry for all other lodges and fraternities.

Buy War Bonds and

“The

ness your

M OR

CITY TEACHERS T0 HEAR TALKS

Dr. Thomas Harrison Reed, Government Expert, To Give Lectures.

A series of conferences and lectures for Indianapolis teachers of civics, history and government will be conducted this week by Dr.

Thomas Harrison Reed, authority on municipal government and the teaching of citizenship of New York City. The schedule includes a conference at 9 a. m. today with social studies teachers, principals and vice principals of Shortridge and Broad Ripple high school at Shortridge. At 3:45 p. m. today Dr. Reed will confer with junior high school social study teachers and elementary school principals, directors, assistant directors, supervisors and assistant supervisors in Stuart hall at Technical high school. Social study teachers, principals and vice principals of Howe and Technical high schools will meet with Dr. Reed at 9 3. m. tomorrow at Tech. From 1 to 3 p. m. he will talk with social study teachers, principals and vice principals of Manual Training, Washington and Crispus Attucks high schools. The meeting will be held at Washington high school. All high school teachers will hear a lecture by Dr. Reed at 3:45 p. m. tomorrow at Shortridge high school.

Talk to Pupils Set

Upper class high school pupils will be addressed by Dr. Reed Thursday. He will speak at Short. ridge at 9:30 4. m., at Technical at 11 .a. m. and at Manual Training in the afternoon. LC Dr. Reed is brought here by the Wabash college forum on the Lilly Endowment, Inc, and through the courtesy of Dr. Frank Sparks, president.of Wabash, DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools, said. He

spoke at a dinner meeting of the]

Wabash college forum last night. The author of several books, Dr. Reed has been a professor at the University of California and the University of Michigan, city manager of San Jose, Cal., and executive secretary of the Municipal League of America.

AIR TRANSPORTATION ASSOCIATION ELECTS

CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (U. P).— The Air Transport association at its annual trafic conference yesterday elected “as its president Vincent P. Conroy, traffic vice president of TWA, Kansas City, Mo. It elected a first vice . president, Charles Beard, traffic vice president of Brannif Airways, Dallas, Tex., and a second vice president, Nelson B. Fry, traffic manager of United Airlines, Chicago.

———————————————— BIBLE CLASS PLANS RALLY

The Adult Bible class of the First Evangelical and Reformed church, E. 10th st. and Oakland ave. will have a Thanksgiving Rally day service at 9:30 a. m.

ment is 50. and goal for the day is 100 per cent attendance. Mrs. S. B. Prather is president of the class.

| FROM OUR FILES

amount seems

very little in exchange for the beauty, quiet elegance ‘and restful-

afforded us by beautiful mortu-

Twa asa TUARY

The mayor and the mayor-elect talked things over yesterday at the Chamber of

CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (U

officials predicted today & at least 1000 below last year in

erce luncheon

honoring Roane Waring, new national commander of the American Legion. Mayor Sullivan is at the left, Mayor-elect Robert H. Tyndall at the right. About 700 persons attended the ‘luncheon.

They Live Happily by Their Own Set of Commandments

CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (U. P.).—One month ago Judge Joseph Sabath sentenced the tiffing Adolph Thorkildsens to 30 days — 30 days in

which to try out their self-imposed set of ten commandments to attempt a reconciliation. The sentence worked and today Adolph, 51, and his wife, Hildur, 51, who are again man and wife, said that “love has rebloomed in our hearts.” Their divorce suit has been dismissed and the- commandments which saved their marriage of 29 years have been torn up.

"REGULAR $269

HOLLANDER NORTHERN

MUSKRAT

REGULAR $169 ARABIAN MORAY KID

GARACUL 31} REGULAR $159

BLACK PERSIAN PAW

“We don’t need the rules in black] Wednesday night: 2. he must take and white any longer,” Mrs. Thor-| her to a movie every Sunday night; kildsen said. “They are engraved on| 3. she may bet on the races up to a our hearts.” $2 limit; 4. the couple should sepThe Thorkildsens gave all the|arate one hight a week and spend credit to her attorney, Harry X.|the evening - with friends of the Cole, who outlined the command-|same sex; 5. he must come home to ments based on the complaints in|dinner in a good-humeor: 6. he must Mrs. Thorkildsen’s divorce suit. buy her a complete outfit each seaThey both advocated ‘that all{son; 7. he must not go out with married couples, whether unhappily | other women; 8. he must not exmarried or not, follow these com-|change presents with other women; mandments: ; 9. he must not strike his wife, and 1. The husband must take his 10. he may drink, but not too much, wife dining and dancing “every|on Saturday nights only.

The Thorkildsens have abided by

the commandments to the letter.

- “I never knew life could be so wonderful,” Mrs. Thorkildsen said. “Twenty-nine years of marriage had made us forget the little niceties. Now we are sweethearts again. “We both look forward to Wednesday nights. Adolph always takes me some nice place and we waltz and waltz. I love to waltz but up until the time we adopted our 10 commandments I hadn’t danced in nine years.”

4 ” The little woman is right, trates 071288 8

nodded Adolph.

our oF THE miGH | RENT DISTRICT |

number of licenses issued -for saloons and night clubs. Martin Moran, president of the state council ' of * tavern blamed due to the war. :

— a shortage of customers

ENETR N muscle modern ina

medication mutton suet base. 25¢, double supply 35¢.

Railroadmen's

‘Seyt

Get Money Roof, Insulation, Sash and Other Repairs Now!

A Loan to Cover Repairs and an Old Mortgage Often Results in a Lower Monthly Payment.

SEE US FOR DIETAMS

A, ea

SIRE i TR RR EER