Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1943 — Page 4

Wants = Contents of Sealed Files in Jap Probe in 1934.

. WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.).— Evidence of early Japanese espioni@ge activities- and preparation for

‘conquest of the United States may|

be brought to light if the house approves a resolution to open the 10-year-old sealed records of a special : investigating committee, it was Jéarned today. * ‘The evidencé—sealed in 1934 after dts sensational nature resulted in a

%“lay off” order because friendly re-|

lations ' with Japan might be endangered—was unearthed by a 8pecial committee headed by Rep. “John McCormack (D. Mass.), now "Democratic leader. ¢ “One member of the McCormack “committee recalled that extended “hearings on the West coast revealed z8vidence that Japanese-built fishing boats in California were equipped ; With torpedo tubes.

Japs Sought Chart

“There also was definite indica“gion of Japanese efforts to secure ‘8 of now-vital. defense areas; - ‘and other espionage activity which : presumably was groundwork for the. “planned conquest that started with Jearl Harbor,” he said. The late Rep. Charles Kramer “(D. Cal.) conducted the hearings son unfriendly Japanese activities in} his home state in 1933 and 1934.

T £ i

‘e ‘After the “lay off” order—which

“members understood came from the state caused the testimony to be placed with other secret records of the committee under seal in the conigressional library. It was directed that the seal be broken only upon 4 s passage of a house resolution auorizing such action. 4. McCormack introduced such a ¢ ¥esolution this week at the ‘request , of the justice department which is , Interested in part of the record > © dealing with the early activities of George Sylvester Viereck, alleged + Nazi agent, who comes up for reCf , trial in federal court later in the + Week.

TWO HURT AS PLANE CRASHES AND BURNS

* The pilot and passenger of a civlian aeronautics patrol plane were injured late yesterday when the plane crashed and burned in a landing attempt near Sky Patrol field. Capt. I. W. Baldwin, the pilot, and Lt. BE. M. Lockwood, a passenger, were injured. Both were taken to a military hospital. Lt. Lockwood expects to return to his home in Ft. Wayne today, but Capt. Baldwin will remain in the hospital. ‘The engine caught fire when they were up about 150 feet in their take-| off to return to Ft. Wayne. Capt. Baldwin was unable to see through: the smoke and: as;thd ‘ver Cadet two- nger, approached the fleld one wing struck. the ground. In midair they used fire extinguishers in an attempt to extinguish the flames. themselves from the wreckage. The plane was destroyed.

2 gr Th

department—Kramer |

Axis Kept Guessing on Part.

ane, a Culs|*

Both extricated|

. D0

Hexing the Axis

Here is war’s effect on a witch doctor of Central Africa, where ‘Americans have built an air base ‘chain, He tops his weird costume with a “steam chicken” or P-40 ‘plane, labeled U.S. A, as he goes ‘about “hexing the axis.

8TH ARMY RDS "FOR NEW ROLE

‘Famed British Unit “Will Play.

CAIRO, June 10 (U. P.).—The British 8th army has been undergoing certain modifications in formation and training since the ciimax of its victorious pursuit of the Afrika Korps across North Africa, it can be revealed today. All lips are sealed regarding the present or future occupation of this battle-tried army which is regarded by many as perhaps the finest army in the world. The cloak over the 8th army is a part of the allied policy of keeping the axis guessing about invasion plans, which has produced the greatest secrecy observed in the Middle East since the start of the war. But it can be said that today the allied strength all along the North African coastline from the Atlantic tto the Turkish border is. greater than it ever has been hefolas. ;

‘Forgotten’ Armies

The British 9th and 10th armies have been dubbed Britain's forgotten men because they have not

8th armies.

Arvioans, New Zealanders, Indians, Poles, Fighting French and Greeks giving them . important backing. The allies’ have tremendous air strength, and some of ‘it is being used in the preliminary air offengive against Italy, But the major forces are being hela in reserve. This over-all land-and-air might

|gives the: allies a great advantage

in that they are able to swing the initiative in the next move.

LANDIS SEEKS FUNDS

FOR FLOOD REPAIRS

dre ‘Times Special | WASHINGTON; ‘June’ 10—Rep. Gerald W. Landis, seventh district Republican, ‘who recently returned from the flooded area in Indiana, has introduced a bill authorizing $3,000,000 to be expended for repairing, rebuilding and extending flood walls ‘and levees ‘along the Wabash river and its tributaries. Mr. Landis said a sizeable shave of such_sum would be used along the White river in Indianapolis. He expects the bill to become part of an omnibus flood control measure to be approved by the house flood control .committee. Hearings on such a measure now are being held.

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§ |mund Eitel, salvage, Chicago, and Frank Thomp-

HONORED BY WPB

A special certificate of recognition was presented yesterday to Clarence A. Jackson, chairman of the state salvage committee, by Governor Schricker. The certificate, signed by the governor and Donald Nelson, war production board chairman, was given for the outstanding salvage work done by salvage committeemen and thousands of Indiana volunteers

| | whose work put the state near the | | top nationally in scrap collection.

‘At the ceremony in the governor’s office were Reau Kemp, field deputy general of the WPB salvage section, Washington; Earl N. Bauer, regional chief, general salvage, Chicago; Edregional manager of

son, WPB executive secretary for salvage in Indiana.

SLE

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Postoffice Prefers No War

Slogans on Envelope Face

WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.).— The United States post office department wants it known that it dislikes Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito as much as any American. The post office department also is opposed to inflation. But the post office department prefers that opposition to the enemy leaders and the dangers of ine flation not be advertised on the face of envelopes. Back in January, the Morris plan bankers association began putting a slogan on -its envelopes: “if you must squawk, blame them—and watch out for me!” Under the slogan appeared a grotesque insect labeled “inflation,” which had one long arm with a hand pointing to caricatures of Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito. Recently the association got =a

“‘Gran-Net” lace panels in several i ctive spatbérns:® 81 and 87‘Actual $1.19 to

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postmaster, who: quoted third asStat postmaster general. Ramsey 8. Black as follows: ET has been our policy not to approve slogans whieh are of a scurrilous or defamatory nature, or otherwise ‘objectionable. In view of the character of the slogan with caricatures of the leaders of our enemy countries, it is suggested that you take the matter up with the Morris plan bankers association and request them in a tactful manner to -discontinue the use of the slogan.” So the association ‘has ‘discontinued the slogan. .

WOOD IN. STEEL SHIPS Steel ships are not all steel. to! About 25,000 board feet of fir, spruce, mahogany and birch go into two small mosquito boats, and from 300,000 to 500,000 into a modern battleship.

VIRSHEAUM PLANS

‘PROGRAM SUNDAY

A Jewish stage show and concert will be presented at 8 p. m. Sunday in Kirshbaum Community center, sponsored by the United Hebrew congregation. On the program will be Louis Potkin, artist and dramatist; Minnie Getzis, dramatist; Bertha Weiner, character mimic; Albert Gamizi, actor; Alami Handel and Louis Fogel, singers. Mrs. Nathan: Resnick is general chairman, assisted by A. Draizar, Joe Mitchell and Morris Stein and Mesdames S. Block, B. Stein, H. Gross, L. Pozner, L. Frank, A. Draizar, Z. Davis and S. J. Fox.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY Qld Age Pension group 3 will sponsor a card party tonight in McKinley clubhouse, 2217 E. Michigan st.

FL LAC EL ELL

AYRES ITE CILE

CHILDREN AIDED: BY - FAMILY TABLE TALK

By Science Service PHILADELPHIA, June 10. —Family table talk plays a vital part in rearing children, During mealtime, the time when the whole family is likely to be together, children learn moral values, absorb family culture and. develop as individuals, points out Dr. James H. S. Bossard, wellknown sociologist and professor at the Wharton school, University of Pennsylvania. The dining room is often the real social center of the household, reports Dr. Bossard in the June

issue of the American Sociological Review, and the family is apt to be at its greatest ease at the dining table, The influence of conversation at this time is subtle and intangible, but the part which it plays in rearing children is most important.

PROGRAM REVISED FOR GREW'S 0

The complete, revised schedule of Ambassador Joseph C. Grew’s threeday visit to Indianapolis next week has been announced, with Mr. Grew y to arrive at the Municipal airport at 3:40 p. m. Wednesday. ; Highlights are: Wednesday :.ight, dinner by the Harvard Club of Indiana; Thursday noon, luncheon by the Indiana Committee for Victory in the Indianapolis Athletic club; Thursday, 8:15 p. m. address at Caleb Mills hall; Friday, luncheon by OCD speakers bureau; Friday, 3:30 to 5 p. m., tea by OCD women’s division, War Memorial build~ ing; Friday, dinner by 11th district, American Legion; Saturday noon, luncheon by Indianapolis Press club. Ambassador Grew’s visit here is sponsored by the OWI, civilian defense and the 11th district, American Legion.

/4

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