Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1945 — Page 2

Ee TIARA Me)

_ suffering from a slight attack of

Higher Pay for at

™ ‘Least 2 Weeks.’

* . Members of the police department in the lucrative radio division sjobs had been assured today that their] salaries will not be reduced for at

. least two weeks,

City couneil last night split, 4-4, on a measure that would wipe out the additional pay members of the! radio division receive over corresponding ranks in other divisions of |

. the department.

* ON POLICE WAGE

* Radio Division. to Retain

By HENRY J, TAYLOR

(Copyright, 1945, by Scripps- -Howard Newspapers)

ATHENS, Feb. 20.—Revolution will not sweep post-war Europe

| as so many fear, the regent of

Greece, | bishop | today. . The man chosen by conflicting parties to quiet recent. Greek disorders said the people of this | and other European countries are weary of strife and yearning for a victory with peace and order:

Damaskjnos, predicted

coming chief of state, he,also told the Scripps-Howard newspapers | that the Communist faction ‘in

Councilman R. CO. Dauss intro-| the Greek civil war was acting “duced the measure, which also would| on its own, rather than on orders

* perintendént of communications

abolish the position of assistant from Moscow.

Full Unity Seen

Siding with Mr. Duss were Council |

* President John A. Schumacher, Her- |

man E. Bowers and Edward RJ Kealing, all Republicans. Joins Democrats

Dr. Lucien B. Meriwether strayed| _ i +arnational joined | Otto | W. Worley, William A. Brown and] Carson C. Jordan, in voting against |

from the G.O.P, fold and three Democratic councilmen,

the measure. Mr. Dauss said he would re-intro-

duce the measure at. the council's

next meeting, March 5, and predicted he would achieve “success’ with the vote of Councilman A. Ross Manly, a Republican, who was out of the city last night, The council also authorized. Lt. Col. Walker W. Winslow, superintendent of the Weir Cook airport, to negotiate with the civil aeronautics administration to move its] entire research laboratory from | Washington to Indianapolis.

New $150,000 Building

He expects the coming plebiscite to complete the unification of his | country, and said he would wel- | come—though he doesn’t request participation to make it a free election. ; This was the first official intimation that others than Great Britain —perhaps the States and Russia—may take part. “Certainly the bitter experience | within Greece and in Greece's relations withthe allies,” he said, “must be a token of similar problems to come elsewhere in Europe.”

| Forms Relief Unit During the German occupation, { the archbishop founded a native | relief organization, known as Eoxa, which brought him great | gratitude from people through-

| | |

out Greece and formed the basis Councilmen assured Col. Winslow |

of his present national leader-

they would approve construction of| ship.

an additional building at the air-|

Nevertheless he consistently re-

port to house the CAA laboratory. | fused to" involve the church dur-

The cost was placed at about $150,- |

ing the efforts of all parties to

000, with the money to be returned | get him to assume the regency.

‘to the city in the form of rent from the CAA. A small part of the CAA laboratory is operated at the airport now. Under the proposed expansion, the CAA’s entire research facilities would be centralized here. The plant would employ about 150 persons with an estimated payroll of about $500,000 13500000 annually.

MORE OLDER MEN FACING DRAFT CALL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P). --Local draft boards will have to triple. induction calls of men over 30 before the end of the year, according to selective service director Lewis B. Hershey, Manpower requirements of the armed forces will increase steadily

during the next few months, he

said, and with a rapidly depleting

pool of young men “induction of | older men will be’ our ‘only alterna- |

tive.” At present, Hershey said, men over 30 comprise only about 10 per cent of the monthly. average of around 110,000 inductions. added, however, that this percent age will steadily increase, and is expecied to reach 30 per cent before the end of the war,

POPE PIUS IMPROVING

VATICAN .CITY, Feb. 20 (U. P)).| ~The condition of Pope Pius was reported slightly improved and satisfactory today. The Pope has been

influenza.

He|

R A ? H 8 T H E L A 5 TA 1 N c G I ¥ T E oO R M 0

| department. to “| FBI demonstration and lecture also | {are scheduled,

|day when they {rear of a streetcar into the path of an automobile,

| Moore, 58, of 1625 Hall pl, | William 8. Benidict, 80, of 336 N.

bra

Technically he does so as a result of a telegram of consent {from King George sent Dec. 31. Actually he does so because Winston Churchill spent six hours persuading the king to step aside, and then persuading all factions that the road to unity was clear if the main body of Greek leaders wauld ignore the extremists who had distorted the minority positions into a roadblock against any progress.

Absolves Kremlin

“First let me tell you about the so-called Russian factor in our situation,” the regent said.

“I am convinced that the Communist element in the tragic conflict was not supported or directed from the Kremlin in this ate tempt to seize Greece. The insurrection here was not an instrument of Russian foreign policy.” i The K. K. E is the official Communist party in Greece; its roots are in Moscow, and this group here is the hard central core of the E. A. M. coalition. became the driving force. “But although I oppose com-

munism in principle. as anti social, anti-economic and antinatural, foreign interpretations,

that the bloody activities of the |

EAM. or even the KK. E. in the horrible events here were or are Soviet-engineered are clearly in error. “I told the regent this confirmed statements made to me by British and American military leaders here, namely, that they are convinced Marshal Stalin main.

tained a hands-off policy toward |

Greece throughout the terrible

period ‘Superstate’ in Disfavor’

“Yes,” he replied, way it was, and that is the way it is today. 1"do not agree that communism will sweep all Europe at the close of the war. Except for small groups there is a great weariness over strife and endless turmoil in Europe. “Further, the soul of mankind seems to me to be reasserting it-

“| self in this dreadful day and to be “1| literally yearning for a spiritual {| renaissance.

| AUXILIARY POLICE

Communism repre-

TO SEE AAF. FILM

“Combat America,” an A. A F. combat. movie filmed and narrated by Maj. Clark Gable, will be shown

|to members of Co. B of the Indian- |

apolis auxiliary police

Municipal court room No. 4 at 7:30

p. m. tomorrow Capt. Robert Humphrey, in command of Co. B, has invited the bate talion and all members of the police the showing. An

TWO PEDESTRIANS STRUCK BY AUTO

Two pedestrians were injured towalked from the

In the City hospital, both with head and body injuries, are"Charles and

Emeérson ave, Crossing the street at Warman land Washington st., they were hit

| by an automobile driven by William

|B. Price, 45, of R. R. 1, Box 162,

| Bridgeport.

2 FILLING STATION ATTENDANTS ROBBED

A filling station attendant and a parking lot operator were held up \and robbed of nearly $100 yesterday. {Alva South, 62, of 628 E. Michi. igan st, Apt. 7, was robbed of $65 land his. A gasoline book at his (parking lot, 38 W, Georgia st. \ held up Vietor Booher, at the Gasteria

0, an

8 8

his Beatitude, the Arch-

“that is the |

In his first interview since be-""

United |

It |

corps in|

1605 Madison ave, fast]

senate the superstate and while under the pecularitiés of Russia this may be one thing, yet the idea of a superstate is remembered by countless miHions of Europeans, outside Russia, in its Hitlerian manifestation and credited and in disfavor,

“Ideological tensions are on the wane in Europe.”

‘Unjust Discredit’

The regent continued: “Mayel

say that-the unspeakable horrors of assassination, mutilation and hostage holdings, committed by

elements of the K.K.E. and its = §

terror squad within the ranks of the E.L. A. 8S. have brought unjust discredit to all E.L.A.S. members alike. “The horror of this fratricide leads easily to indiscriminate penalties and therefore I pledge to all our fellow countrymen everywhere that no indiscriminate penalties will fall on any group or groups in this nation. On the other hand, all hostages taken so barbarously and still detained in the mountains and the caves of our glorious land, numbering even now perhaps 3000," must he returned safely to their homes.

Is thus dis-

Archbishop Damaskinos

“This rescue is proceeding and 50 is the program for surrender by irregulars of their arms to the national army of Greece.” The regent, received me at his official residence, ~Scaramanga house. He is a most celorful and ? impressive man. a real Macedonian giant.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES f=

His flowing black robes and his tall ecclesiastical head-plece and his erect . bearing amplify his towering height. With his headdress the regent stands nearly’ seven feet tall. His height unadorned, he is six feet, four. With all this he was what Winston Churchill called “a magnificent face-and a'true eye.”

Impressive Figure

His full” beard and heavy eyebrows complete the picture of the patriarch and the. whole impression of tremendous .physical power gives all the more emphasis to his composed attitude and the simple pleasantness in his man, There is nothing ponderous about Archbishop Damaskinos. He smiles readily, laughs quietly ,and easily. Born of a peasant ‘family in Corinth in 1888, the primate of all Greece is now 57. Educated in law and theology in Athens, he returned to Corinth, entered the Orthodox Greek church and.advanced to metropolitan of Corinth in 19022. In 1828 he visited the United States for two years. “Will you please tell the de-

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scendants of Grose in the United States and the American people as a whole,” he asked, “that

this nation which was the cradle -

of freedom obtains its first inspiration today from the glorious achievements of liberty and justice in America.

Inspiration From U. 8,

“Our people here, know what America has given hundreds of thousands of our countrymen and the world, generation after generation. We are thriiled and inspired by America’s unselfish place in ‘this battle against oppression today.” Asked whether he believed arms would be surrendered by the irregulars, the regent replied that the quicker arms were surrendered the quicker the British protectiye force would leave, “There is no question about that,” he said. people will not again be left vulnerable to seizure and murder. The British are here only as our friends and we need them on that basis.” I asked the regent to estimate

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“In any case our

practical date for the plebiscite, and under what circumstances it should take place.

‘Wants Honest Plebiscite “My only interest is in its honesty and peacefulness,” he replied. “It can be conducted while the British are still here alone, but as an indication of our

nation’s anxiety that no one"

suspect the legitimacy of theplebiscite,. I am willing to tell you .that we would welcome participation in it by other nations.” I asked the regent whether this meant he wished to invite other nations, such as the United States and perhaps Russia, to partici pate. “No,” he answered, “we are not asking for this and I believe. it would be undignified for Greece to do so. “I simply wish to. emphasize

“that we are determined to have

a true and full expression of the public will in the plebiscite and subsequent elections and I therefore wish to dispel any thought of British domination, because such inferences are unfair both to Great Britain‘and to Greece.”

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TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1945

‘Europe Weary, Regent Of Greece Has No Fear Of Revolutions

RECRUI® MEN HERE FOR NAVAL SERVICE

The following local men have ene tered the navy through the Indian apolis recruiting station:

Carl Edward Palmer, 1107 Kappes, shi “| Ralph Ervin Ward, 1521 Wilcox st.; Don

H. Bailey, R:- R. 20, Box 473; Ralph J. Jones, 1536 8, East st.; Roger -H. Mercer, 1304 Oliver st.; Marion B Willer, 474 Ease dr., Woodruff Place; Andrew Perkins Jr.,

2041 Pierson st.; John W. Scales, 37 BE. 55th st; Richard Swift, 4350 Winthrop dye Karl R. Zimmer Jr., 4370 Kessler vi Richard L. Barker, 2346 N, George W. Clem 409 N, Charles Harrimen Hise 8. Hiatt st; Je= rome P. Silver, 2025 Ruckle st.® Johm. Taylor, 233 E. Wyoming st; Robert B. Knox, Zionsville.

3664 FILM PLAYERS LISTED ON WAR TOURS

HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 20 (U, P.) Hollywood stars have traveled more than’ 4,000,000 miles, all over the world, in wartime patriotic causes, the Hollywood Victory committee reported today. In its third annual report, the committee said 3564 players have made 37970 free appearances—an average of 35 a day—in 5680 events since the war began. ~

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Bi DEAD—

Seaman 1 Mr, ‘and Mr King ave, © with the 1s war depart: reveal the He was st Cooper and was near the ously was lis telegram ha because of a Seaman M tended Shor fore enlistin months ago. since last Oc Survivors, clude a b Marko, who a stepsister, step-brother, home,

Robert G. | Rose Nolan,

burned fatal explosion at Louis, where medical stud He was the Ralph G. Pe mother, the f lived in In marriage, A former | student, he v navy two ye; tioned at -Nc fore going to graduate of } and St. Mary Mass ‘will | and gravesids Thursday mo cemetery, Survivors, | grandmother, -Paul Roth, M F. W. Buck a van, and an all of Indian:

T. 5th Gr. son of Mrs. Gale st, and Clair st., was glum. He ws tillery unit. Technician was graduate school. A foi Donnelly & 8 he entered th and went ove Survivors, b clude four sis and Mrs. Maj apolis; Arnett on, and Mrs. and his gra Coggswell, Lel

Churc T

(Continued

White House that “official | mit the gener The annou President as s “Questions ( importance United States very much to leaving for ho It gave no | President wou House, But i time * during out of insta executive ~mai cials in Wash

14,00

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‘Earnes

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The Preéside: three monarch,

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