Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1944 — Page 11

Peace in Future Centuries

staff committee would be to advise bers would be elected for three-year

{Mrs. Katherine Cox Killed

Jabout 40 miles an hbur, swerve sud-

i

y

HERE

Near Her Residence on © W. Washington St.

* Investigators for the sheriff's for the hit-and-run’ driver who

William Cornwell, who lives on High School rd. near Ben Davis, told Virgil Quinn, special investigator for Sheriff Otto Petit, that he was a passenger on an outBen Davis bus sitting on the left side of the vehicle. He said that after hearing the screech of brakes and a dull thud he looked out the window and saw an old model roadster or coupe, “possibly a 1833 or 1034 Ford.” traveling at

idenly toward the bus and continue

east. He Investigates Crash

He alighted at the next stop and | went back to 4005 W. Washington | st. By that time Mrs. Cox had already been discovered by a motorist, William Gerber of Noblesville, and a crowd had gathered. - Mrs. Cox had been employed for a short time by the Diamond Chain Co:

Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby mortuary and burial will be at Floral Park.

tions by air, sea and land forces of member countries. ‘ To prepare for military action, the proposals recommend that members of “The United Nations” should undertake fo make available to the security council, “on its call and in accordance with special agreement or agreements concluded among themselves, armed forces, facilities and assistance necessary , . . such agreement or agreements (to) govern the numbers and types of forces and the nature of facilities and assistance to be provided.” A special provision in the proposals would safeguard “regional arrangements or agencies” already ting for the maintenance of uch as the Pan-American ties—and settlement of local d through regional arrange-

The T "Red, the C

~know him intimately as “Red.”

w

Tykes Are Gonna Miss

s 8.08 = FOR THE last three years, every school day, Policeman Red has taken his charges across the But Priday was the last day for another “cop on the corner.” out, to be taken over by civilians.

” » s ' RED is but one who féels th loss,

“It’s just like losing a home,” he said. “I'll be mighty happy if they put it back into effect.” Red has become something of an institution at 42d and Central. One little girl recently told her mother, - “Gee, he'd make a nice daddy.” » r ” FRIDAY he gof a note from one of his little charges which read: “Every time you look at this note, please think of me. We all hate to see you go.” s ot Many of the children had tears in their eyes when they said goodby to Red. There could have been a trace of the same in his,

Gerald (Red) Haugh gets a couple of send-off hugs from two of his little charges on the last day that regular police handle school detail. Sorry to see him

go are Kathleen DeSautels,

ments\would be encouraged.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeSautels, 4232 Central ave. (left) and Sandra Shepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William A. Shepler, 5857 N. Delaware st.

Heads New WAC Recruiting Unit

Communists Ask Members

F. D. R. SPURNED

®

“To Get Out the Vote’

For President. (Continued From Page One) ;

wingers-in the campaign to renominate and re-elect Mr. Roosevelt. PM. predicted then that Republicans would take advantage of the situation to “cite pronouncements of left wing C. I. O. leaders, echoing the line of the Daily Worker (Communist organ).” PM reported in March that some move “to rectify this situation | may be expected shortly.” The Communist press, however,! still is whooping it up for the Roosevelt-Truman ticket. The exhortation to get out the vote was in yesterday's Sunday Worker, Communist weekly, along with articles approving the -Democratic ticket and opposing the Republican presidential entry.

Daily Worker Deplores

REPUDIATION BY

vises, advocates

1042

to the Communists last Thursday night, he said this:

Eight Years Earlier “I have not sought, and I do not

ideology which would undermine or the American system of free competitve enterprise and private property.” : earlier—Sept. 30, 1936-Mr. Roose=

vention in Syracuse, N. Y.:

The Daily Worker on Saturday, however, editorially deplored the

position to both systems. The editoriai explained that “the two are diametrically opposite.” The record will show that Mr. Roosevelt repudiated Communism in 1936 in language similar to that used last week and, further, that in the 1940 campaign and until Hitler turned suddenly on the Soviet Union in June, 1941, the bitterest attacks of all made on the President and his administration were by Earl Browder and other Commu-

LT. ALLISON F. WALSH has been appointed commanding officer of the Indianapolis WAC recruiting station which opened

FEES UNDER STUDY

last week in the Fletcher Trust building, The park board's proposal to 110 N. Pennsyl- levy fees on city recreation facili vania st. ties will be discussed at a meeting An Sr at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow of the of Boston, Brookside Mothers Civic club with Mass, he lives the mayor’s advisory committee on with his wife recreation. | and week-old Also present at the session, fo daughter at be held in the Brookside com3721 N. LaSalle munity house, will be Park Superst. He was L& Walsh intendent Paul V. Brown, and park

graduated from Harvard -university in 1934 and received his reserve commission after completing his R. O. T, C. training. The new headquarters of the ¢recruiting station will be staffed by veteran personnel who will be on duty from 8a m. to 8 p. m. daily except Sunday to interview applicants. ——————————— LUKAS-HAROLD MAN TALKS A. M. Jones, director of industrial and community relations at the Lukas-Harold Corp, will discuss “Community Relations” before the Advertising club luncheon at noon Thursday in the Athletic club.

community house.

and other play areas.

AUXILIARY TO MEET

charge of the business session.

FOR PARK FACILITIES

board members. A Brookside civic club ‘ representative said that organization also will oppose fee charges for use of the Brookside

Still very much in the tentative stage, the controversial fee extension proposal would place “nominal charges” on use of tennis courts, picnic ovens, horseshoe pits

Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Dora B. Love, president of the auxiliary, will be in

nists. Mr. Browder is president of the Communist organization. A Communist front organization, in fact, was picketing the White House House against national defense, aid to Great Britain and war when the Germans attacked Russia in June of 1941.

Miracle of Politics

The morning picketeers paused, in effect, with one foot in the air, considered the new situation for a moment—and dispersed. The.immediate flip-flop of the Communist party from opposition to support of all national defense measures, aid to the British and ballyhoo for war was one of the miracles of modern politics. : What Mr. Browder used to say about Mr. Roosevelt, of which a sample will be given presently, might even astonish Mr. Browder if he would read over some of the old passages, as I have just done. However earnestly the Communists may continue to campaign for Mr. Roosevelt's fourth term election, the substance of his repudiation unquestionably galls them. It is based on an accusation which drove Communists into a frenzy of protest when it was made and since has been the subject of sharp complaint. The accusation, officially stated

fact that Mr. Roosevelt repudiated | Communist and Fascist support all : {in one breath “in restating” his op-

“I have not sought, I do. not

any advocate of Communist cz other alien ‘ism’ which would by fair means or foul change our

{American democracy.” { What Mr. Browder used to say

about Mr. Roosevelt before he he{came an advocate of his re-election {is easiest found in his book “The {Way Out,” published in 1941 four {months before Hitler attacked Ruse {sia and covering the period when | Mr. Browder was in process of being tossed into federal prison for use

‘of a fraudulent passport. | Stung by Prosecution | Mr. Browder was stung by the | prosecution and goaded by Ameri~ {can foreign policy in which, he said, | Mr. Roosevelt was “taking the country step by step ihto the war with a speed unexampled in all history, and with a boldness and eynicism that are quite breathtaking, worthy of Hitler himself” That was on May 30, 1940, in his report to the Communist national convention in New York. Ang almost a year later—before the party line changed—Mr, Browder on Feb. 24, 1941, said in a New York speech:

fraud) rates four years in prison, I wonder what should be the punishment for a man who got a false passport by deceiving the whole American people? 1I refer to Franklin D. Roosevelt, who got his passport for a third term by promising to keep America out of this imperialist war; and then violating that promise. The supreme punish-

which will write down that name as the man who betrayed the peace and prospertly of the American people.” Along about then Mr. Browder was writing and saying that “the

ing, that we hear in the official circles of America is the lone Amer~

ican labor congressman, Vito Mar~ cantonio.”

" \

\

~

U. S. S. operates 84 of these clubs on six

and like maaan. Flents sa : . Ind) cy mental ” jority leader oh Security Council ms were ale ks ago Secretary of State THREE. The security council of congress in ] Hull laid the administra- 11 members—permanent seats to go older meén : to the Big Four and, “In due the course,” to France; six seats to be ¥ are under non-permanent and filled by a twoees to that. thirds vote of the assembly for twoY) would year terms. The council would be ®. Nl) as {charged with maintaining peace by hich dictates settling disputes through pacific and limits machinery and with suppressing agr. Pish must _|gression by diplomatic or economic , -|{sanctions, or by the use of the | e ig Srey loroes of members of the ar ons, “untiring | be determined by the security coun-| FOUR. The military staff coms rules, are the assistance of the mili-| mittee. which would be continuaE staff committee within the lion of the present British-Amer~ nits laid down in the specialijcan combined chiefs of staff idea , would suc- agreement. or agreements (on allo-| expanded to include the chiefs of Missouri, on President said, represent “a major staff of Russia and China and, assaciyusttia, é Shjestive 1% which his War is-be. eventually, Prance ton, 64, New His first impression of the FIVE, An international court of 0, California, posals, he added, was “one of ex- bar justice, with decision on whether d Rep. Han- treme satisfaction, and even sur-|that the proposals “comprise sub-|to continue the statute of the old Sumners, 69, prise, that so much could have been | stantial contributions by each league's permanent court of interaccomplished on so difficult a sub- national justice with desirable ships include Ject in so short a time.” modifications or to draft a new 89, Kentucky, “The Road Will Be Long” statute deferred for a future meet- , New York; mended immediately steps to fill ing of international jurists. rgia, by Rep. In making public the Dumbarton in the gaps. Secretariat Staff ; Oaks proposals, Hull described them Ne Territi Guarantees 2 s, would take l. a8 an effort “to make permanent a 3 SIX. * A setretatiai, comprising 3 manship, re- victory purchased at so heavy a| ID Proposals are far more de-|secretary-general and such staff as ralina. cost in blood, in tragic suffering lalled than those embodied nearly| .oujred, The secretary-general ly all of the ; and in treasure.” 28 Yours ago in the League of Na-| _ uid be chief administrative offi- - ‘Chiness counterparts’ started the| BUG in contrast to tie. league, the of, ected by ‘the amemtly on four big nations oh the road toward Dew organization would not attempt BL tion a world organization a year ago|l0 Suarantee the territory Seguity The plan calls for the usual this month at the Moscow con-|0f Shy existing state. e pacific methods of settling internaference. Today, he warned: tional disputes—through negotia“The dd... wil be GH \ hone A media concilia - times, it will be difficult we Status quo and thus made Son, ¥ roti tiation, arbi must be constantly mindful of the change difficult. A athcds "tan, obligates price which all of us will pay if we] No provision of the proposed |. Sc refer the dispute 10 the fail to measure up to this un- would “preclude action |'* council. Oct. 9.—~The precedented responsibility.” taken or authorized in relation to|SeCurity fail to settle ustrial future If the disputants gi dhout 45 : RT ears to come 4 : rts of ris- and social council, under the te a country. diction of the " maintenance ok the bizarre it all peace-loving na Gap. DECESSAIY IGE She of nator Pat Mcer wh Ai duis ut 1 brs ld out of use the work of specialized international Pe to: riod” after the organizations already in existence or Order Action Aegh in . ONE: De hat dip! : ow 0Military Staff Committee . { here and simultaneously matic, economic, or other measures ew industrial The armed forces to be placed at by the foreign offices in London, not involving force d be emWest and the the disposal of “The United Nations” Moscow and Ch ployed, and call upon members to 5 would be determined by member) POsals call fot: i lo states through among themselves, such agreements responsible for / to be approved by the security and others to | of the country tory states according to their own! eonstitutional processes. disputes is re- The strategic direction of the ates of al » A ce, tion by the council against an requiring action to the security necessary to restore or maintain in« yament of the eggressor, would be provided by the ecentralization “miliary staff committee.” lead to impor- Other functiops of the militaryicouncil of 18 nations whose mem- tions, blockade, and other opera- ¢ latest pros- i. Fisher, ~ anxious about in the motor Arst communi ler a plant of Plants rivalry is not hs than most y the surplus | into next year slling. Fifteen 4 or leased or 9 ; wants to see U S.0 | For US.0. will * »- -. . 4 » : apatiles ve U. 5. O. operates 3,000 clubs and units in the Western Hemisphere, from ns on existing Alaska to Brazil, from Newfoundland to Hawaii. These clubs and units proome 1 helt vide recreation and home comforts for service men and women in their s into account off-duty hours.” U.S. O, Camp Shows provide professional entertainment k Sgn Sieh for our fighting forces in every combat zone, in hospitals, where they help ed the govern- convalescents recover from battle wounds, and in camps and stations in . the Western Hemisphere. U.S. O. Camp Shows bring the boon of en4 BS way and tertainment to more than 2,000,000 men monthly. Approximately 90 of st, hath no these shows are touring in all theaters of war, attained. It ndustrial build- ’ mons’ f p v up Rava or Prisoners of War } of plant con- *Stala ”» . alsin . n shifts which Stalag Fag,” they call it, the empty boredom that comes to war western states prisoners behind enemy barbed wire. There are thousands of these prishy Were Dighe * oners, and they need books and recreation. War Prisoners’ Aid furnishes ence-time uses them with sports equipment and musical instruments so they can. get sh wan to fecreation . . . textbooks so ‘that they may keep up with their studies i 8 Same pnd take their degrees in American schools when the war is over. he committee's lants. Some of ated in the old : co-ordinator of SEE . . = ! Cr ; For Aid to Merchant Se Lr Case For Aid to Me amen ni the report in . Men engaged in the job of helping to transport supplies and squipment to the fighting fronts fréquently return with "convoy nerves." United Sea- — man's Service in conjunction with the War Shipping Adminisiration provides these men with rest and recreation homes for rehabilitation and _- "psychological first aid.” In addition, in ports all around the world merchant seamen find relaxation and recreation in U. S, S. clubs that have a too many Unes “back home" atmosphere. t before things continents, president Pack. no time for us | ay pee now with both jl Ma : ut Pacific. JOR. Lai ir ne HP “*~yf|§ Ear Food for Starving Alles another world §! LR i ak : Arg : Hn the extent to ive thousand Greek children have no homes except the canteens in ET due ‘Athens where they are fed once a day by Greek War Riief, which is financed through the National War Fund. Many of the hungry in other londs—heroic peoples who fought the oppressor long before we. were end only with stabbed in the back—also get a chancce at life through the .qenerosity etary Ralph A. of the ea re Sat ith a. Y is Fiabe i z

For Medicines

Anti-malarial tablets were flown across the the Atlantic +o aid the stricken people of Yugoslavia. More medicines will be needed to fight typhus,

tuberculosis, all the other dread plagues that follow the

Funds raised for the National War Fund will help supply these medicines,

. vitamins, surgical instruments.

£

For Needs in Our Community

In addition to other needs, funds are required for many own community, :These funds pay for pre-natal care for service men's wives, for hospitalization, and for calls by visiting nurses.

Part of the money will be used to fight the evils of juvenile delinquency,

It will help prevent good boys and girls from becoming bad

The whole community benefits when people give to the Community War.

Fund. -

*

3

wake of war,

for Clothing

In many countries where there Fas been ne great production of civilian clothing for years, the need is acute. This coming Winter can be a killing Winter. if greater supplies of clothing are not sent abroad, Money given for the National War Fund will help make this possible.

services in our

boys and girls.

The Need for Funds This Year is URGENT! VITAL!

For Seeds for the Scorched Earth

In China, and in other countries, the devastated land is ready to grow food again. This food can help banish the specter of starvation, but to grow it, the farmers need seeds. They have been so busy fighting that they have had no chance to raise seeds. A part of what they need can be supplied by the National War Fund. : :

contained in it are dated May 28, When Mr. Roosevelt got around :

or fascism, or any other foreign

the American system of government

Eight years and about one week

velt told the Democratic state con= .

seek, I repudiate the support of

“If my kind of a crime (passport

meng will be written by history

only voice, clear and uncompromiss.