Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1945 — Page 7
TUESDAY, MAYS, 088 oo eet oe "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Yo 0 ~~ > 7 FRA
8: 1945
member of ‘the ‘city and - state
Lt. Maurice Feuerlicht has come
Churchill Text Proclaiming ~MENINPAGIFIC |Rabbi Feuerlicht to Be Guest [ii hari: ER oe snes ae inl sets
| Two-Day Period of Rejoicing ER . LONDON, May 8 (U. P.)..
The text of Prime Minister | : Churchill's V-E day message. |
Yesterday morning -at Gen, Eisenhower’s headquarters Gen. Jodl, representative of the German high command and Grand Adm. Doenitz, designated ‘head of fhe German state, signed an act of unconditional surrender of all German land, sea and air forces iiv Europe to the “allied expeditionary forces and simultaneously to the Soviet high command. Gen. Bedell Smith, chief of staff of’ the United States. army and Gen. Francois Sevez signed the document on:behalf of the suprenie "commander of the allied expedition- . . ary forces and Gen. Suslapatov signed on behalf of the Russian high command, 2 © Today’ this agreement will be
ratified and confirmed at Berlin
where Air Chief Marshal Tedder, deputy supreme commander of allied expeditionary forces, and Gen. Tassigny will sign on behalf of Gen. Eisenhower,
command, and commanders in chief
{of saving lives. ‘cease fire” began yesterday to be sounded. all along
{withholding from the nation the
Gen. Zhukov will sign on behalf | facts communicated to us by Gen.
of the German army, navy and air orce.
Hostilities will end officially at] one minute after midnight. tonight Tuesday, May 8, but in the interests
the -front and our dear channel islands fre also to-be freed, today. Germans are still in places resists ing Russian troops but should they continue to do so after midnight they will of course: deprive tliem-
selves of .the protection of the laws|[.
of war and will be .attacked from all quarters by allied trocps.
TWO VICTORY DAYS
It is not surprising that on such ;
long fronts and in the existing dfs-
order of the enemy the commands | #
of- .the German high command
should not in every case be obeyed |§
immediately. This does not in our opinion, with the best military advice at our disposal, constitute any reason for
Marshall Says New Troops Will Replace Veterans.
WASHINGTON. May 8 (U. P.).— Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, today promised veterans who have been fighting the Japanese for a long time that new forces will pe shipped to the Pacific ; with. the ‘utmost speed in order that they may be returned home.
b a
‘ans who have v been long overGen, Marshall seas and s! ed the hazards and hardships of many battles. should be spared further saerifices, but others must move in
TO GET RELIEF,
Eisenhower of the unconditional jan overwhelming flood to the Pacific
from his- post in the advocate- gen- {oo charges he has received over
secretary of the Central Conference atteMd the ‘dinner with his parents |lost him to ‘another city. But Dr,
Ln : Sol gp family-welfare boards and the state r charges he has received : f Honor at Dinner Tonight library boards. He has served asferal's office on Long Island to}ihe years and that they might hav
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER of American Rabbis, as. president|arfd his sister, Mrs. Mark S. Cohen, |Feuerlicht is glad he did not accept
on hors. Times Church Editor
of the Hebrew: union collé®é’ alumni Louis J. Borinstein is toastmaster: those offers however flattering for:
The dean of ‘active/Indianapolisfand on fhe executive board of thel Perhaps the dinner guests paying | Indianapolis is home, he says.
clergymen will regeive special rec- |’
ognition tonight at a dinner marking his “completion of ‘40 years in & local pulpit. 5 > Rabbi Morris M, Feuerlicht will L be the honored guest of the Indian- § apolis Hebrew congregation at dinner in the Broadmoor Country club. He hes sérved the temple for four decades. » . There is probably no more ‘loyal member of Indianapolis Jewry than Rabbi Feuerlicht nor one more appreciative of his Jewish heritage. And yet for thé past 18 years he has been helping Christian ministers: become better Christian min isters. : j Teaches Hebrew ¢, For he served as the first head of 3 : the department of Semitics and has Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht continued as professor at the Butler er ieee | 8CH00] Of Religion. There, he teaches { Hebrew to’ Protestant ministers of YEAR NEEDED rabbi: “A knowledge of Hebrew gives | the ministers a more thorough un-
many denominations. To quote the
He Ie
of the Soviet high command. Ger- | ; : man representatives will be Field | surrender already signed at Reims, | to bring that war to the earliest
Marshal Keitel, chief of the high nO! should it prevent us from cele-| possible conclusion as well as to > {brating today and tomorrow, relieve the war weary veterans in
7 , i i { » A 1% you need fo a Wednesday, as Victory in Europe |that theater.
GUND up days. | He told the U. 8. forces In Europe That's View of
Today perhaps we shall think that, in company with their allies "ys Military Experts.
: . {mostly of ourselves. Tomorrow we they had composed the .greatest - 0 shall pay particular tribute to our military téam in history, : lara ned 8LO00D! -.- comrades whose prowess in| Sacretary of ou By: WILLIAM C. WILSON he- was born-of German. parents in. ius io: Periodic Loses the field has been one ofggrand con- War Henry L, United Press Staff Correspondent _ [the little wine town of Tokay, HunIt vou ioss so much during periods tributions to the general victory. | Stimson in a V-E MANILA, May 8.—Allied ‘military gary, and came to Aniefica wiih hit periods that you feel so weak. dtaggedi The German war therefore is at day message stat- authorities, commenting on the fall|rabbi-father and his mother at th ou £his, Day. be dn TA s-|an end. After years of intensejed a mighty vic- of Germany, predicted today that | age of three months. : one of the eaten blood-iron tonics vou preparation Germany hurled pm has been it would be a vear before Japan _ Named “Scholar” was heatén on the mainland. ~The radio affords Rabbi Feuer- { licht daily entertainment, but books
inkham's Tablets are also 5 i e won’ in less time They conceded, however, that the |
Sa ey a help relieve symptoms ot On Poland at the beginning of Sepperiodic functional disturbances, Follow tember, 1939, and in pursuance of and with fewer {are really his life. He possesses Japanese government may surren- | : | hundreds of them. Because of h der hefore that time. | fq ecause of }is
Dr. Feuerlicht has made talks in nearly every church in the city and All d is # great supporter of local and na180 tional inter-faith movements, In | fact, the rabbi feels such a deep (kinship with the community that he thinks of himself as a Hoosier. But’
a ~ "a
¢ derstanding of the life of Jesus who was a Jew.”
CIN
@ he battle of Europe is over. The war with Japan will soon
We pray that our ‘armies and those of our Allies will meet with speedy success and that the dove of TOTAL PEACE may soon perch
on our banners. Until such a time
Served Longest we shall continue to work
So far as the rabbi knows, he has for victory.
pe
label directions. our guarantee to Poland and in|josses than could : 3 tagreement with the French republic, hava been ex- : : Lydia E. Pinkham's @ | Great Britain the British Empire | pected. SHRInT ents. 1s his wor bor ecalton reach its climax. © CONFIDENTIAL Y and the commonwealth of nations. He said the evil. SE ‘| The general feeling of American | title, “scholar,” from his many ad- : : {declared war upon this foul aggress ipower, of Japan Mi. Stims G. I's is that Japan will be de-'mijrers. But there is nd barrier .be- E i ag : re e ARE YOU A HAS-BEEN? sion. “would similarly TI SUMION | opred within nine months. . [tween this gracious and friendly ¥ te} Your age may nave nothing to do with GRATITUDE TO ALLIES be Jyeny abi vast war, Although some of the enlisted scholar “and the most unlettered : it 3 : COW] cst met seven mrs ieir se aman} £4 are 8 vas | . ; ; Spas) S . fosing Which makes work '-ourden, and| After gallant France had been for a decent world” he continued, |MCR 8lready have been Et TE OE Nikos Be Bojan Jou Sack from SUOVIHG Rieasyranue struck down we from this island and | .we shall continue that war wher-| "0 Fear nos By —— Japan PY x hn a Dr eC oy ; ture’s warning signal that you: lack cer-|from our united empire maintained cor it nas to be fought with all stay in the figh p { D. Kershner al .F. 8 C, Wicks, 1 1d | . } completely defeated. {Dr. Feuerlicht organized the Fgh ills hd who|the struggle single handed for aq; righteous might until the last ; I wranglers club. The vranslors suffere from this distressing, discourag- whole year until we were joined by| sign of power in our enemies has ‘Finish the Job Ee who reel ne! are 108 ondiliop ate dissoveite cs In ©. {the military might of Soviet Russia g,capeared from sight.” The prevailing thought seems to's. ©" “CH R8 TO 08 A Viamin BL Oadum, Phosphorus apd(and later by the overwhelming Rotation System be—“We've come this far, we might fp... "oy settle io all Bcd other ingredients of special value tn such power and resources of the United as well finish the job properly.” | YLT ire : - Sass. have Sucovered Bas given them’ oiates of America. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, command- While § G Pougias Mac- observe the club's watchword, “No : . | i ‘hole world! er of the army air forces, said in a e In en. g C= | publicity. Mor os Norden ye Fmally simost the Who il! victory message that no large-scale | Arthur's own words the Pacific; < *- should be feeling at Hook’s Dependable was combined BEAINSL the evil a of army fliers can | War will be accelerated by the end! | Drug Stores and drug Siotes sverywhate doers who are now prostrate before La OR Ce 2a | of the European phase, some mil=| ‘ : : 3 : us. Our gratitude to our splendid, take p ] ro _litary sources believe it will be three Served an Indianapolis congregation * EASY TO USE... allies goes forth from all our hearts the rotation system will be ‘ac- four months before the neces-lON8Er than any clergyman still in b EA Y TO USE e o ¢ lin this island and throughout the celerated. / Ix oy and ui ier reacs Active work. When he came here, aE , | British empire. | “In our growing offensive Sgainst Say the > 8 t6. m pm offensive | Dr» Matthew L. Haines was pastor f | We may allow ourselves a brief he Japanese,” he said, “the army ‘INS Shcater of the First Presbyterian church period of rejoicing but let us not 8ir forces will play a vital role. At| against the Japanese mainland, and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis H. forget for a moment the toil and the same time, they must supply | MacArthur has a considerable | Gavisk of St. John's Catholic efforts that lie ahead. Japan with the punch to occupation forces | force of battle-seasoned troops, church. Both, now dead, were des all her treachery and greed re-| throughout the world.” | veterans of the southwest andi ygted friends of Dr. Feuerlicht. Dr. mains unsubdued. The injury she, Arnold said that the few airmen central Pacific campaigns, at his | wicks, another friend of many years, has inflicted on Great Britain, the ‘Who can-be spared will be returned | command, but it will take more di- | assumed the pulpit of All Souls United States and other countries| © civilian life as rapidly as pos-|visions than those now in Pacific | Unitarian church a’ year after the and her detestable crueities call for sible.” for the complete -conquest of the rabbi’s arrival, justice and retribution. { Gen, Joseph W. Stilwell, .com-. Japanese. The Indianapolis Literary club |" We must now devote -all. our mander of the army ground forces, - . warned that the Japanese are “even strength and resources to the com-' more savage and ruthless’ enemies pletion of our task both at home than the BE Ab and abroad. Advance Brittania.- a : : Long live -the cause of freedom.| Every Resource God save the king. ; | He said that to “finish off” the, | Japanese quickly and with minimum losses we must “bring to bear V-E WORSHIP SERVICES | every resource in men and mate—d S = rr . riel.” : UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, coms=29th and Kenwood 7:30 TONIGHT
S. Grundy Fisher, Pastor || mander of the army service forces, ; congratulating the. men in his EVERYBODY INVITED branch for their vital part. in the - —d | European victory, warned that "now Om \ REN you must match—and even exceed 4 Soil S ny a
—your great achievements, with Ja- ; . > pan as your target.” s > . : Undersecretary of War Robert P. THEY Mus r STAY . } Patterson sent messages to war = dole bofololel ololatodefododofolobatolodolol. lants throughout the United State: ' ——— > Py T warning that labor and industry stiil J Lh V - KE D A 1 have an “enormous production job ’ \ to do in supplying the weapons ik ia / FTL FUT El Ahhh kkk kk kkk kkk ARAAARAA We are jubilant, all of 1s. We bre thank. ful that one part of a very tough job is restal told the men of the U. S. 2 oy # ‘ ARYV srt Sriny: practically finished. But one thing we “You and your allies have won a must not be, is, complacent. The din of great victory. The task has now . . : beet half accomplished. Another joyful shouting must not overwhelm the powerful enemy remains. It. will re- voice of calm reasor which tells us that A Gr e a 1 D a 9 the job is by no means completed. ; can. we keep faith with. those who have fallen: Let us now go forward ; * to speedy ‘and complete victory ‘in Has Arrived! |=" as 1ved! a 3 NAZI TO BE TRIED FOR ZURICH, May 8 (U. P.).—Reports 22-year-old German army lieutenant who admitted personally shoot‘A day that we “have all fervently prayed for is ing ‘three American airmen who landed by parachute neat Conhere! stance last year. . It was reported the assassin would be tried by a military court.
needed to defeat Japa. quire all our resolution and fortitude from the Swiss border said today
~
There is bitter, costly fighting ahead. And beyond that, an equally important job—building a sound, solvent post-war America—guarding against the pitiz!lls of economic strife, depression and unemployment—holding fast to the principle of private enterprise which has made
. the day of y America great.
A day to be long remembered .
Secretary of the Navy James Forto destroy him. Only by .so doing glorious victory for our magnificent Armed that French troops had’ arrested a : : : ; GT Here is a job in which every one of us has a share. And there is no better time
than now to pledge our diligence and vigilance to the unfinished work ahead.
Forces . . . over one of our greatest enemies.
Like all America, we of the Burlington have had our sleeves rolled up during a these past few crucial years. They'll | stay rolled up... for railroad transporta- | tion will play a tremendous part in the critical times ahead. As one of the team of American railroads, we want to play that part to the eternal glory of a greater and happier America.
What ls Wrong When Prayer Fails?
Thirty years ago, in Forbidden | greatest mystic he ever encountered Tibet, behind the highest moiintains | during his twenty-one years im the in the world, a young Englishman | Far East. He wants everyone to named Edwin J, Dingle found the| experience the greater health and answer to this question. A great|the Power, which there came mystic opered his eyes. A great him, | # change came over him. He realized | : 4 the strange Power that Knowledge Within ten years, he was able | ill Hl il gives. ’ . {to retire to’ this country with a oved ou h | fortune. He had been honored by! ma a lov One, ; ; ES Power, ne says, wo | fellowships in the World's leading |. funeral home offers Hl m the lle of anyone. Ques »| geographical societies, for his work! : | ghatever they are, can be answered. | gs " Dh And today, 30 you complete and C. Gilonl AN ESSENTIAL LINK IN he problems of health, death, pov~| years later, hie is still so athletic, triandly service = erty and wrong; can be solved. | capable of so much work, so young 40 tis own case, he was brought In appearance, it is’ hard to believe back tu splendid health, He he has lived so long. | acquired wealth, too, as well" as; * ; in their ress world-wide srofessional recognition. | Waal: rst ep 1 ne Hh iw :
. a v rt 3g0, hie was Bek 5 a gives: Mr. Dingle wants to send to
: ’ y coffin was bought, ‘Years of almost, readers of this paper a 9,000-word Chicagb, Burlington and Quincy Railroad + Colorade and Southern Roilway : continuous tropical fevers, broken treatise. He says the time hat come].
| =. Fort Worth & Deaver City Railway + The Wichita Valley Railway + Burlington-Rock Island Railroad “bones, ner blindness, privation and | for it to be released to the Western | LE NR : ls a . 8 : -
World, and offers to send it, free 1 Page id br ; { J ; oh fangs: hud adh 4 Kuan week of! ot cost or obligation, to sincere | CONKLE : int . ra os i pL Al 5
He was about to be sent’ bagk to er “Ihe Institute of FUNERAL HOME .
England to die, when a strange |Mentalphysics, 213 ‘South Hobart i + message came—'"They are waiting Blvd, Dept. $-03, .Los Angeles 4. | = (934 W. Michigan St. Calif. Readers are urged to wri wah
. 00 you. in Tibet He wahts to te Is Are : the whoie world what hel tly, as only a limited number,
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