Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1945 — Page 4
S
Y ‘ %
PAGE 5 - FEW REDS LEFT IN GERMANY NOW
- Party Wiped Out.
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press Staff Correspondent WIESBADEN, Germany, June 12 «The once-powerful German Coin- ". munist party 0nexistent after 12 years of ruthless suppression by the Nazi gestapo, leading Rhineland Communists today. The late Heinrich Himmilel tapo agents, these | smashed the party Org completely and by the outbreak of the war had succeeded in eliminat ing all but a tiny fr Communist. underground, They disclosed that :most of top-ranking Comm ts many were either thr centration camps or k * jricluding the famous E mann who is said to slaughtered ‘by Nazi- guards th Buchenwald camp on Aug Subsequently, ! nounced that the Communist
1s practically
sala
tain was killed in an allied ul raid. Little Hope of Revival How the Nazis destroyed wi once was Germanys secon g political party was dai losed ul
detail by one of (he few surviving Communist leaders in the Rhineland, Paul Krueger. former Co nist member of the Wiesbac council. Krueger, now 45, is a sh appearing technician a oonstruction fir ‘a lease from four-years ( in Himmler's concent He had little hope for an ri revival of the party in this area once one of the principal str holds of German commulism. . “Our fatal mistake was t the rest of the world we did not take the Nazis seriously enough at the beginning,” ‘he said “We thought them stupid.
ation to wipe out all left-wing opposition in Germany, it was too late " Our leaders were all in concentr tion camps or dead. Our part} ganization was smashed.” Krueger said the gestapp moved against the Communists just before
the Commutists went underground and their cells were reduced to a few men able only to issue propaganda leaflets or carry out minor sabotage.
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man could be and live. -Once-his coffin was bought. Years of almost continugus™ tropical fevers, broken nes; near blindness, privation and danger had.madé a human wreck of and: mentally,
Once-Powerful Communist
versity extension: Miss Turley and Mary Rose Benjamin, Indiana Cen- N tral coll
besides scholarships are: ms
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Thirty yea ago in *Forbi He ‘wants to te E Tibet, behind the highest 1 ¥hat he learned hu 1 BP § n¢ { ¥ — in the world, a young En nan ’ i. : i Alice o = ¥ ic he et sneountered = \ Y _ named Edwin J. Dingle found the quring his twenty-one years in.the = \o—*%" Sizes 1614 : swer ‘to this question A t ro East Ie wants vone — answer to q great FaiBast. Je vans everyo = to 26V% : mystic opened his eys A great ©Xperience the greater health and - 4 + \ there came —- change came over him. He realized vi a net im = he strange Power that Knowledge yi f : = oP . : anigh TY Wi en years; he was able 8 Better-half—Our perfect fitting half-size dress that ‘ ¢ country with a'= That Power, he : can tra had been honored by = glves you flattering, tall, slim appearance. Now form the life of anyone. Que fellowships in the World's leading = 1 . ” - raphical societies, for his work & - Shown ‘olka D tavon Fuii? whatever they are, can be answer a geographer And tod5y 0 = : 4 olka ; o! R yon wl The problems of health ath, pov-| years later, he: is still so “athletic, E . - - t erty and wrong, can be solved pable of sof much work, so young = White ry ; : In his own case, he was brought! } appearance, it is hard to believe .§ hite Dots on Copen, Rose or Green . he has lived So long = ’ - u aati} ic 4 ~ -— , back to spiendid ‘health. He aq 5° fFst step fn their progress. = a ; acquired wealth, too, as 'well as toward the Power that Knowledge TO ORDER BY PHONE CALL RI. 941
' - Thirty years ago, le was kick ap -
Manual High's 271 Graduates Include
Ne
ips and prizes to 23 hon- § and diplomas. to 271 § were presented last” night Ma I high school's 54th’ comneement exercises in Cadle tabs « ernacle Schogl” Superintendent Virgil Stinebaugh awarded the. .diplomas to members Of school's golden anniversary class “Let us hope that the splendid $8 spirit so dominant among the students of this class the new Manual will be the pride of Mr. Stinebaugh
3 —~— Scholars!
students
the wall TN : Elsie Stefan
Vada Forney Virginia Rodmap
Raymond Raker
Miss Popplewell
will be h
used In rh wa feel
olae
Honor Student Highest ranking pupil in the class Va ie Popplewell who, won the ; : myx ‘Holliday Jr. prize Wilma Kissel Martha Price Lorna Kueblerr Wm. Schumann Chapman and Carolyn : n "mth oR } ne aries Jer ar. Dorothy Maple uth 1 Ogers S s. were awarded: the June Charles A Fitzgerald, Alexancer Porothy Maple we EB Boge a dal for outstanding scholar- Kasey, Horace Kernodle, George F.| Madeleine Meo Bett ty ) - 3 ] p ger ce {ail Elizabeth Miller Py y.and Service to the school. The|Mennel Jr, Roger Merely, Kai tare: Miller Ne R edal. Elsie Popplewell, given Muff, Louis Pardo, William - E iy Te to e hizh-ranking boy and oir] | Piercefield William B. Probst, ! 0 achievement in Charles I. Seedorf, Robert E. Steele ; cholarship, ¢ service to thejand Everett Terrell : A ie Stefen and| Besides the honor students and ; Raymond’ Raker {those in service the following seniors! hod Hampden Holliday Jr.|2iso received diplomas | Bzele: I ampden Holliday Jr.| " sch s were won by Miss Xx 2 Ch ind Robert Kirkman,{Neili 1 Hu: Tans Turlev. Inj osen Bu rsity; Jane Turiey, in={;,
tral «college; Martin Ha-|Juli na university, and Bar-|genn ving Cohen, Pur-|Ed
Scholarships Given Indianapolis Foundation x en to Miss Poppel-|}- Jeo% Raymond Raker,|Martha
{ilton estein Jeanette Bolden t f
Bradshaw
: Ny ._ | Delores Bri No Forney. and Vir \ Ann Rod- |, m D. Bri ! all to Buuler university; Wil-|Joan Brown rd rts . ld . Ha rod I'helma Williams na Kissel, Muskingum coilege, New go .. Mildred Winzenread . Martha Price, Indiana! Wi Mildred Wooter school’ of nursing, and A E
sr, Purdue university
Recipie of* the Associated / Roines Alumni scholarships were? m Robertson Mr. Raker and William Schuman. EVENING SCHOOL DIVISION
, Party Smashed College grants were given to Mr. |} Edgar Wane! «By the time we realized their Hamer, Indiana university ment; A Wahaw Wess _ fearful ruthlessness, their determin. | Harriet Puterbaugh, Indiana uni- M swendolyn West
F. A. McGINNIS HONORED
Times Special +f
A i Rg Ann Carver, Anna Earl, Rowland’Jemes B fary V u . : : tte ' Dorothy C Jonna Kernodle | CHICAGO, Ill, June 12—F. A Laverenz and Betty Delks, Butler y I Rernodie CHIC i versity; Miss Foritey, the Ma- i} ) » L. Klein McGinnis, agent-operator for the n Blaker scholarship award in yg na DP Illinois Central railroad, will oe
Theodore Koch
or ete 19 2 Be BR I 6
: ant Hitler lementary ucaty nd 1 Ph athleen Leeds | among 25 company employees prethe 1933 elections that swept Hitler Cl oy siuestion, and Joan Pople d 8 AR among 2 3 p yee p e into power. The blood purge con. | +2Vior, Butler religion. Waiter [ Nita Sue Lowe sented with gold passes for o jaa 5 i fer Pred Donenfeld Ann Lynch {of service at a luncheon Thursday tinued without let-up even after] Others on Roll Rosernars HOY Zpith Lyne s ’ s mK See: Downey. | Seon lynth lin the Stevens hotel here
a Donal ton ivde A, Maar Other students on the honof fall{ ote E. Eswen Civde A, Haal :
those who won prizes or SIT T HE E TR en
: DOWNSTAIRS .£ AYRES
m
Diplomas seniors in the 1345 in the armed forces. The) fford Brown, Theodore George E. Drummond
Ration Calendar
MEAT—Red Stamps E2 through
through U2 valid through Meat dealers will pay two ed points and 4 cents for. each pound of waste fat.
SUGAR—Stamp 36 good for § pounds through Aug. 31 » Canning rar forms will be a) able at ration boards Monday, Spa Stamp: 13 in Book. 4 must be sub- ® | ation for eacn e All applicants must est eligibility for -canning su-
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamp
2 .th gh S2 are valid through In 3 T2 through X2 an lid through July 31 Y2 and Z2 and Al through C1 valid througn Aug l D1 through H1 good I h Sept. 30 GASOLINE~ALdD coupons go
f tour gallons each through Juns Alf becomes good June 22 fo:
Xx gallons, B6 and B7 ana C6 and
d tor five gallons; E2 an E3 each gopd for ore gallon, RZ and
R3 each good for five gallon: SHOES-Na.’1, No. 2
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18” SCAN
HELENE STEER EEE ETRE EEE EERE ARE EUROS TO L T
ayer Fails?
gives, Mr. Dingle wants to send to Loaders of this paper, a §,000-word Weatise, He says the time has come for it to be released to the Western World, and offers fo send it. free of cost or obligation, to sincere readers of * this notice. . For your | free copy, address The Institute of Mentatpliysics, - 213 South Hobart. Blvd, De Calif.
Phone orders filled while quantity lasts. Sorry no mail orders, "*
. . ’ . Exclusively here in this city LT HOUSE DRESS
DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES
a li
»
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a
-lude "GIVEN DISCHARGES 23 Honor Students and Prize Winner
1" AREA TE ET RRR ni SRR RRR IR
ls
SIX MORE LOCAL MEN!
WASHINGTON, Jine 12 (U4), —The mother of a dead hero interruptedga medal of honor presentation’ with a tearful plea to Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal that He return her only surviving son from the Pacific. The mother was gray-haired Mrs. Lawrence R. Bausell Washington. She and her husband were called to the navy department yesterday. to receive the medal awarded posthumously to their 20-year-old son, Marine Cpl. Lewis K. Bausell, ” On Peleltu island last September,
| Six more Indianapolis veterans! ‘have been mustéted out of the army | through the separation ‘center at| Camp Atterbury. - Three enlisted] men- were discharged under the point system and three officers were: {put on inactive duty.’ |- They were Cpl. Charles L. S.| ‘Padgett, 2333 Howard ‘st.; S. Sgt.| Shirley «. Carter, 3839 E. New, York |' st.; 8 Sgt. John W, Agnew, 3415 N.| Park ave.: 1st Lt. Daniel G. Gill, | 1335 N. Euclid ave.; Maj. John H.| Caron, 5661 Broadway, and Capt.|
\1saac N. Cooke, 36 S. Dearborn st.
SHmHnmnm -
of -
mt - — TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 10451 Mother Asks Return of Surviving Son
on a Japanese grenade to save the lives of comrades assaulting an enemy pillbox. > | *. Forrestal read the citation about her dead son and had started to say something more. Mrs. Bausell, tears streaming down her face, iriterrupted to ask that her other son, Boatswain's Mate 1-c Charles W. Bausell; Serving aboard a destroyer in the Pacific, be brought back. ’ “He's all I have,” she said. “I haven't seen him since December, 1043" Forrestal was sympathetic, “We'll look into it," he said.
the corporal threw himself 5 ‘ TT TT img
“We'll do everything we can.”
$a Rr Av 3
ry ny
~ TUESDA BW Londo On
(Continued
—
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP WILL PRESENT PLAY,
“The Youth: Fellowship of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will present. “Sweet Sally Brown,” & three-act comedy at 8 p. m. tomor= row and Friday. ns . The cast of characters includes the Misses Rose. E, Cook, Betty Schitdmeier, Eileen Piel, Evelyn Piel, Doris Prange. Charlotte Cook, Mary Lystér, Mary Ann Piel, Mil dred Schildmeier, Joan Becker, Pauline Schake]l and Carolyn. Piel The play is under the direttion of Mrs. Irwin Bade.
among friends, try to speak at But when» . both humility spoke not ab the men and w and with him those who fell 1s now half fin
“We were o said, ~ ! Eisenhower the U. 8S. and together as a t as in war, But, he wan Kipling” “neith lene, sisters un
re
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“her birthright her liberty for . The great Mayor’ Sir Prax him was one Wellington car of Waterloo. This was jus cause the swor having struck yet. When he tool grinned and ex ‘head he looked have looked Ww second lieutena West Point exa day.
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Then he ste phone, clasped hind him an speech. He h: faithfully as a He skipped onl “graphs, His voice was Then he straig and in steady, his thanks for | been granted Americans befc J. Pershing, Pr Theodore Roost anthropist Geb He said he a tion not only behalf of the men and wom peditionary for Thousands of
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