Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1945 — Page 10

wou'll like the way Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to open up mose—relieve stuffy transient con= gestion. (Alsogrand for relieving snifly, sneezy, gtuffy distress o head colds.) Follow directions in f

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By B. J, McQUAID Times Foreign Correspondent ON THE RHINE FRONT, March { 23. —~The allies: must stay in Ger-

| many. They must govern and pro- (told my friends the same thing. ing nis fellow Rhinelander, not| [tect the German people from the Such talk was unpopular and it|more thin 25 to 30 per cent of wall,” he added. : soon, became dangerous, 0 We met the. proponent of this | “What could we do—we who cording to him, and wringing his it crumbled they began to doubt|be A i {didn’t believe the Nazi lies? -Once lin the early days I remarked among | ‘friends’ [German flag, but that when the |Nazi gang put their swastika on it I could respect it no longer.

| lying Nazis,

{opinion in Kre- | feld, formerly one {of the Rhine~ land's busiest] | textile manufac- | turing centers, in | the course of a | recent tour of con~

__lquered German

Death tolls mount when children walk in the street...

LIT TIE

HI] 10 SIDEWALKS

Every child or adult who walks in the street is taking a definite and unnecessary chance with his life. Motor lanes weren't built for pedestrians. Keep them clear by providing concrete sidewalks. Why not talk this serious need over with neighbors and take action now? The safety problem may get more critical when driving restrictions are lifted. Besides, concrete walks increase property values and would be a source of pride and convenience to your neighborhood. Ask a concrete contractor for an estimate, or urge your officials to include concrete sidewalks in their postwar construction program.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

811 Merchants’ Bank Bldg. , ndlanapolis 4, ind.

A notionol orggnization to improve ond extend the uses of concrete... through scientific research ond engineering fleld work,

| city’s | plants, now is employed by

towns. : This ‘‘antiNazi,” the owner ; of one of the ! leading Mr, McQuaid our military government headquarters | as an interpreter. Before the war he traveled widely | | abroad. He is perhaps one German | capable of seeing his céuntry in| some degree of objectivity in rela-| tion to the rest of the world. Warns: “Don’t Listen”

“Lies, just lies. That is all the {German people have ever gotten | from the Nazis; all they'll ever get,” | he declared. { “The Nazis will tell the allies lies, | too. They must not listen or believe. | “I was walking in Cheapside with my London agent when the news- | papers announced Hitler's march | {into the Rhineland in 1936,” the | | industrialist told your correspond- { ent.

3 Brothers Meet | While in Britain |

| THREE INDIANAPOLIS brothlers, separated three years while serving in the armed forces, were {reunited March 16.in England and held a belated birthday party for the youngest. Two of the brothers, Lt. Thomas {Kiernan and Capt. John (Joe) Kiernan, fefed S. Sgt. Bill Kiernan la few days after his‘ 21st birthday. The two elder brothers had met] frequently since arriving in Eng-| land, Sgt. Kiernan had been unable to ‘meet with them since arriving

|overseas five months ago.

| They are the sons of Mr. and

| Mrs. Thomas Kiernan, 537 N. Tibbs lave. Lt. Kiernan is the husband of | !Mrs. Mabel Kiernan, 4525 Carroll-| ton ave. A fourth brother, Lt. James| { Kiernan, was killed in an air crash | |in South Dakota in January.

{ 0. E. S. MEETS TODAY | | “Corinthian chapter 46; O. E. S| {will meet at 5 p. m. today followed |by a pitch-in supper, initiation and |. | reception for new members Mrs. { Lucille Dyer is worthy matron and |

' Arthur Meyer, worthy patron. |

EDUCATORS

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“I told him fit meant war. He

ridiculed such a possibility.

“When I got back to Krefeld I

that I had respected the

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Rhinelander Says Allies

Te wh ne rn

SecoPRE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Wows

ERIE OWA IRS SRE

Must Protect Germans From Nazis KENNEL CLUB PLANS

“For months after that I was in- [patriotic zealot. None of the Nazi FOR PUPPY CONTEST vestigated, threatenéd, intimidated.” |leaders are sihcere, he insisted. They | , ;

{ He appeared ready to run on for|are only moved by lust for personal

(hours, damning the Nazis, defend-|power,

whom were true party followers, ac- {story of its impregnability.

(hands over the German people. everything. { They, he insisted, had been driven |

When

Hoosier Kennel Club, Inc. will | sponsor an all-breed puppy match

“The people had faith in the west | April 15 in Tomlinson hall. Harry “They believed the|A. Meyer is president.

Puppies up to a year old will shown and classes judged as |follows: Two to four months, four

cism of the Hitler gang.

mently denied the possibility that, though a lunatic, he was a “sincere,’

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DAILY FROM 9" A M.

" : |““They1l forget. As for Hitler himself, ‘he vehe= jai this happen.”

| Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times | and The Chjcago Daily News, Inc

added. | and nine-to 12 months. The committee in charge includes W. E, Van Talge, chairman; A. E.| Curtis, John D. Ricketts, Albert G.| IMeyer and .Frank M. Douthitt

again,” he The allies must not

leaders

{that

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“But they'll believe lies of the to six months, six to nine months |new vim, new energy. The tonic effect of to "national suicide” by the fanati- |p... !

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