Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1945 — Page 9

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| Wilson's Dying League Told

© between the end of world wars oné | and two; bétween the old League of | Nations, which her father helped | create, and the new United Nations | organization being treated at San. F Francisco. a , Had Woodrow Wilson died as | Franklin Denlano Roosevelt Hid, at | the ‘height of his vietories, the end. lof thé League of Nations story might havé been different. ‘It Was Right’ The day before Woodrow Wilson died; Feb, 3, 1924, he lay.on his bed in the house on Washington's . “8” st, where the family. have moved after they left the White House in March, 1921, | In the room with him, watching . him, was his daughter Margaret, Eleanor Wilson's sister. he ex- | President's eyes were closed. He : 8poke quietly: EL _ “It was right that. the United © States did not join the League of IF Nations.” "Startled, Margaret Wilson caught : her breath, came to his bedside. . Woodrow Wilson opened his eves . and smiled. Again he spoke:

i ~ “You think I'm raving, don't you? |

i I'm not. | _ “But I've been thinking about this ‘ for a long time.”

Did Much. Thinking

} Her father had much time to | think, says Eleanor Wilson today. ! In Paris he had contracted flu. ‘ Asthma had developed from that, | and with it came broken sleep. The ability to sleep, to relax completely for five minutes or an hour, “had been one of Woodrow Wilson's

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| TUESDAY, MAY 8 1045

Words of After 21 Years

greatest sources of strength. From a full night's sleep, he could wake

IAPS TO QUIT

new task. ‘ But now; with one arm paralyzéd

Short of Surrender. and one foot’ dragging when he 4 z

could walk, in the long days dnd the| WASHINGTON, May 8.(U; P).— longer nights of wakefulness, Wood- | pext of President Truman's statefo Wilson had. done much think- ment on the war against-Japan: Nazi Germany has been deféated. "The Japanese people have felt

People Didn't Believe : There was nothing ~the matter

clares, and Ire was anything but the naval attacks. broken-hearted man he has been sol, commonly and so wrongly portrayed But he had been thinking abou? his battle for a League of Nations for a long time, and now he was telling his thought& to his daughter {Margaret : a | “If we had joined the * league | when I asked for it,” he said, “it | would have been a gréat personal a A victory, (greater will be “the suffering and “But it would not have worked, hardships which the people of because deep ‘down in their hearts!Japan will undergo—all in vain. |the American people didn't really|Our blows' will not: cease until the | believe in it.” , {Japanese military and naval forces “The Time Will Come’ ‘Slay down their arms in UNCONDI-

Margaret Wik ose: tt 4q| TIONAL SURRENDER. a pare FO ae ‘nan and Means End of War

bent over her father's bed. : His eyes ‘were clear; she told her| Just what does the unconditional | sister Eleanor afterward, and they surrender o6f thé drmed forces rion with - light as if he brow mean for the. Japanese people? ne Ssu e fa apie SUInnce 0 | It means the end of-the war. It means the termination of the

he had just said and what he wat} to say next: in .“The time will comé when this|influence of the military leaders country will join such a league, be-| Who have roe Japan to the cause it will. know that it has to be. Present brink of disaster.

And then and then only will it! It means provision for the rei A : y turn of soldiers and sailors to their

He laughed a little, families, their farms, their Jobs. “He was really 4 gay soul,” Elea-|: It means not prolonging the presnor Wilson recalls today. “To us; ent agony, and suffering of “the (he was never the cold, austere pro-|Japanese in the vain hope of vicfessor so many people have tried to| tory. make him. And he was never an SUrre egotist. mean the. extermination or enslave“He was sincere. and he was a ment ‘bf the Japanese people. | philosopher, .and he was reverent} =~ ~~ Te ba PH Biit he hdd the grand-| DRIVER ROBBED OF $48 {est sense of humor, and that re-| As he stepped into his parked au- | vealed itself in his last hours and tomobile -at' 16th st. ang Roosevelt {his last words with Margaret on the ave. late last night. Harold B. League of Nations: . | 8Smith,, 2802 E. 16th st.; was held up “You know,” he said, God real- by a bandit who took his billfold | ly does know better than I.” containing $48. om

80 long as their

leaders and the armed forces continue the war the striking Jpower and intensity of -our blows will steadily increase and will bring utter destruction to Japan's industrial war productién, to its shipping, and to everything that supports its military activity.

The longér the war lasts, the

Liberated Nations Rejoice As Lights Go on Again

BRUSSELS, May 8 (U. P). — Vendor of Nazi Taty fang hia rom LR Paper Is Mobbed ng Way to. 1] e ol Going to Hang Out the Washing] STOCKHOLM, May x BD on the Siegfried Line” here today— | V-0aY_celebrations in the Swedis with Frénch and Flemish accents. |Capital included the mobbing of a

8 -looking, high-booted newspathe stré d grim-looking : he = Yeo) (per vendor who tried to sell copies

Belgium went wild, for the sec-|0f the Nazi paper, “Den Svenske.” ond time.in this war, and the first| If police had not rescued him, he since its liberation, - Bright lights Would have spent the rest of the flooded streets in Brussels. joey in the hospital. ii The air raid sirens sounded the| A large crowd assembled “outside war's last all-clear at 11 p. m. last the German tourist bureau which night. hy {throughout the war displayed Nazi # # BUENOS AIRES, May 8 (U.P). ~A holiday was declared in Atgentina today to celebraté the “Uhited Nations’ victory in Europe. o ” 8 Singing Crowds in Copenhagen Streets COPENHAGEN, May 8 (U. PY .—| £. 4 a Copenhagen residents, weary after| ‘Peace’ RBlares from three days of celebrating their own Ogle Loudspeakers liberation, thrilled anew today at OSLO, May 8 (U. P.) —“Peace!” news of the general German sur-|y .... i... loudspeakers — thé same render, ones that for five years had belCrowds thronged the streets|lowed German propaganda — and again parading and cheering the the people didn’t believe it. allies with voices" already hoarse | But then’ children ran through from thousands of “hurrahs” and the streets waving small paper Nor-non-stop singing. : | Wegian flags and no Germin sol“8 4 diers bothered them. Only then PARIS, May 8 (U. P..—Supreme headquarters, for the first [the war was over for them, time since D-day June ‘6, 1944, | The, entire capital blossomed with failed to issue a communique at red, white and blue Norwegian the regular time today. (flags. Patriots in prison heard the ——— {joyful news and climbed barred

man from the crowd put up a sign {saying “to let.” » s = WITH UU. 8S, Italy, May 8 (U. P.).—Anti-air-craft searchlight beams and red tracer bullets streaked across thé "Sky as the 5th army célebrated the end of the war in Europe,

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Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted For Thos V

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Evenings by Appointment

| windows to wave to the crowds,

Bomb Churchill, He Orders Coffee

LONDON, May 8 (U. PP.) Now it can be told: Prime, Minister Churchill was at dinner at No. 10 Downing st. when a German bomb shook his residence. As the ceiling and chandelier

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| HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Chinese Minister of Finance, 0

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2 Distinct part 3 Resident physician in hospital 4 Pair (ab.) 5 Cotton fabric 6 Dutch city 7 Swiss river 8 Flat-bot-tomed boat 9 And (Lat) 10 Ingenuous 11 Poker stake 12 Couple 17 Goddess of 122 Roam discord 24 River (ab) 19 Shortly 28 Hawaiian food 2! First woman | 26 Taut ~ 23M - 28 Enrich 26 8] Symbol tor iridium 32 Of the thing 38 Peels 37 Send In payment 40 Self | #1 Individual 42 Imps 45 Redactor | MB Friends (Fr.) 49 Solicitude 52 Pedestal | 58 Sesame Easy

4 Vouchsafe 10 Head covering . 13 Girl's name 14 Edit 45 Collection of sayings 18 Arachnid 28 Roman ) emperor 19 Against 20 Solid (comb. form)

——

crashed about him, Churchill glanced -at the damage and remarked: “Carry on with the coffee.”

Answer to Prévions Pasale

MARRY E

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refreshed and able to copé with any Says Blows Will Not Stop ;

with his brain, Eleanor Wilson de-|the weight of our. land, air and cast over the Flensburg radio, “c

Unconditional" surrender does not |

propaganda in its windows. One!

5TH ARMY, |

did_the Norwegians begin to realize |

. 1639 N. Meridian

THE INDIANAPOLIS TES Dears Wing) CELEBRATION + To Head Reich | Fel ob AE LIE \ Under Allies IN PACIFIC AREA

By W. R. HIGGINBOTHAM © United Préss Staff Correspondent LONDON, May 8—Grdnd Adm. Karl Doenitz, appointed by Adolf Hitler to succeed him as fuehrer of | .- _ oa Germany, offered today to remain By URITED PRESS at the helm of the - government Allied fighting forces in thé Pa-| during allied occupation of. the cific préssed unremitting warfare] Réich. : La ’ y | : .| against thé Japanese today with no! “When Germany is occupied,” he ; a ) [told the German people in a bro ea So celehyating ig tnd of ; [thé war in ope. - 3 | trol ‘will be in the hands of the| Military authorities predicted that, | occupying powers. even with reinforcéments from the ep ‘rests with them whether or | European theater, it would require | not I and the Reich government Snomier a a. Japanese appointéd by me can be in office. | 8 the mainland. ey ee ed. | Should I be able to be of use and| OWEVer, that Japan might sur-| iis = Iny fatherland by eon. Fe ng usual” brought ew) tinuing in officé there I shall pe- 3 | main . office.” y. 1 Sil] re {allied "blows in the land campaigns | : . ; jon Okinawa, .the Philippines and ne Nha E. 10 Tarakan and another B-20 assault man people is to have a head of |°® Kyushu’s suicide plane basis.

the state or if thé occupying powers Advance in Okinawa regard the continuation of the office Marines Jed a general advance on |

as necessary. southern Okinawa to drive within a| Will Go or Stay

{mile of Naha, ‘the capital. Troops | “I shall not remain for an hour of the 77th division drove near longer than, haat regard to my Shuri, the island's second largest own person; 8 can be reconciled | . | with "the dignity I owe the Reich |CitYr NOrtheast of Naha. The seventh | whose ._supreme representative 1/infantry division made small gains am,” hé said. ' |down the east ‘coast above Yona- | “If duty demands that I should baru. remain in office, I will try to help | Australian and Dutch troops, you ds far as lies in my powér, If Were poised for a drive into the duty demands that I should go, this| fich Paomesian ofl fields cast of step shall also be a service to the|Tarakan town on Tarakan island nation and the Reich.” {off the east cqast of Borneo. Aus-

Hé. récdliéd that he had promised | tralian officials announced that

Yanks Press Attacks on All Jap Fronts,

of: distress” to provide tolerable liv- A pest o about uerloresies |INg conditions for German men |attacke Tur mines oo Kyun

women and children, but added: |(OUOWing up yesterday's assault fn

“I don't know whether T shall be at Usa. field were “blasted right off able to help you in these hard ‘thé map.” | days.” ” > pe : | Doenitz told the Germans they I? Jap Ships Sunk: | must face the fact that the founda. Radio Tokyo said the big bombtions on which Hitler's Third. Reich ers--aiso attacked the Kochi

were built had col , . : ; dapsed, { trict on nearby Shikoku island. The {

| Bows to d - it. wy! pea Domei agency reported about 50 Doenitz said he ofdered the Ger- Mustang fighters from Iwo attacked

man high command to surrender. . i I {airfields .on" Boso peninsula, south | unconditionally all German fight- Tokyo for an ED this morning.

‘ : of ing forces in all theaters of war in| 7 i : : {| Adm. Chester W. Nimitz disclosed or He / - oh Ider 10 “save the lives of the Ger that navy patrol planes sank oi

han people. He announced Ger- | jamaged 12 more enemy vessels off man shooting would stop by. 4 PM. | icorea and Japan to bring a thrée- | (Indianapolis time) today. : :

| “Soldiers of the German armed! forces who proved their mettle in| countless battles will set put on the bitter road to captivity, “We bow im reverence before the {thousand-fold proven gallantry and sacrifice of our dead and prisoners,” ‘he said. : | “The allies probably will treat Doe: [hitz asa defeated commander-in- | chief, | London sources said it was almost certain that he would not be tried |as'a war criminal since he had been |@ naval commander without political {power throughout the war until its

{final" days. CAR HITS PEDESTRIAN

PILOT OF BOMBER IS HOME ON LEAVE !ue sve, wa Orie st vcs:

area to at -least 52, Carrier planes made another neufralizing attack on airfields in the Sakishima group, south of Okinawa. American troops on Mindanao may have captured another airfield.

tral part of the island had reached Maramag airfield; 45-miles nofth of Kabacan, Sunday. Other American troops advanéed within a half mile of Balete pass leading to Cagayan valley in northern Luzon. Most of the remaining: Japanese forces on Luzon were believed®concentrated in the valley,

'B-24 bomber ‘and veteran of 35 tion today at City hospitat,

he would try “in the coming times | Tarakan town had been captured.

which crewmen said eight hangars!

dis- |

lday toll of enemy ships in. that!

Last reports said troops in the cén- |

Capt. Lloyd Emmert, a pilot of a Brown, 69; was in a serious condi-

Allies Discipline - |

AP Foreign Chief, (Continued From Page One) {

European. theater, -this order ‘later was. aménded to apply‘ only to Kennedy: : : * Fifty-nine of Kennedy's colleagues assigned to SHAEF signed a letter to Gén. Dwight D. Eisenhower ‘today, eseribing Kennedy's action as, the “most disgraceful, deliberate. and unethical double-cross in. the history’ of journalism.” ; The correspondents asked Fisenhower to. reinstate his suspension of the facilities of thé A. P. in the] European theater, but thé general rejected this request, explaining | that any decision to punish an entire American organization world | have to come from the war départ- | ment. = (Commenting . yesterday on the suspension of all A. P. filing facilities in the European theater of | operations, Paul Mickelson, general news editor of the A. P. in. New | York, said: “The suspension is like | being thrown out of Wahoo, Neb,

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after the whole thing is over.”) The United Press man assigned to the Reims trip was Boyd D. Lewis, European news manager, who | filed dispatch No. 1 with the iy censor when hé returned to SHAEF. | That dispatch was released, for | publication at 8 a. nr Indigriapolis | time today. / Lewis and the Sifter Cofresponds ents assigned ‘to Beims were put undér this pledge by Brig: Gen. Frank Allen. . 8” H. A. E. F. press| relations offcer: | “This story is off the record uiitil! the respective heads of the allied | governménts announce the fact tol the world. I therefore, pledge each ! and evéry one of you on your honor not to eomrmunicate the results of this conference or the fact of its existence until it is released by SH AEP”

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