Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1945 — Page 3
19, 1945"
' Still: 5. L's
. strikes - ab |
the over-all There were There will
ympletely be= ; which pro= 3 in civilian ave been In
Service said, is. not to take on a or ‘a job but ns should be
, in employ=' |
Brynner said,
proposed by 1 (D. Miss.), an attack on
ive the serve ner declared, W. is “come ilitary traine would “back y congress.”
sa ——
J CONDUCTED ON
“used by the Nationalists elsetvhere,
, tionalist party line;
« Cleveland; Mary Leach,
THURSDAY, JU LY 19,
POLITE LEVEL
Pat of Nationalist Party Drive for Support.
(Continued From Page One)
all activities at the “Women's White House” are conducted on a polite social level. Every other week, on ‘Fridays, Mrs. Blanche Winters, who is identified with mothers’ ‘organizations, holds teas at the old mansion. These are handsomely appointed a{fa airs, with fine foods and women in™ evening gowns serving. It's a mystery who pays for them. Guests often Incllide leaders of the nationality groups. The honored guest and principal speaker at a tea on June 1 was Dr. Kazys Pakstas of 19 W. 44th street, New
York, public relations director of j-
the United - Lithuanian Relief, a member of the National War Fund. Pakstas, a geographer, was a visiting professor at the University of California of Los Angeles from 1939 to 19410 ' Other. speakers at the tea were Agnes Waters of Washington, one
of the more violent of the crusading mothers. ani Katherine M. Sutter of Pontiac, Mich. head of the Loyal | American Mothers. The ‘talk went | right down the Nationalist line. At a previous tea, May 18, a] guest was Arthur Hamtramck, Mich., financial secretary of the Polish Falcons, a youth organization. Sponsored Round-Table For this tea, Mrs. Winters also sent invitations to representatives of the Polish government in exile, Polish government information center, Lithuanian, Esthonian and Ukrainian leaders, and members of
. the old National Workers’ League,
some of whose members were indicted for participating in a riot caused ‘when a gang of hoodlums
..tried to prevent Negroes from mov-
ing into Detroit's Sojourner Truth Federal housing project. Mrs. Winters. sponsored a roundtable session the night ef June 22, attended by persons representative of religious and civic life. They adopted a resolution against peacetime military conscription and another embodying a demand that Tyler Kent be returned to the United States. Kent, whose case bas been incorporated into the Nawas ‘a former clerk of the U. S. embassy at London. He was imprisoned by the British for turning over to a German agent copies of state papers.
“Causes of War” Discussing the causes ©f the war, Attorney Kenneth C. Weber said we had a .deal.with the Japs, invits, ing them to “attack Pearl ‘Harbor. He had another good story on ribs ber as a cause of war. -He said the Ford rubber plant was disassembled and sent to St3lin. By arrangement, he asserted, the vessels in which it was shipped were. not attacked by the Japs. Then, according to Weber, the Japs sent raw rubber to the Russians who processed it in the reassembled plant and returned it to the Japs for use against the United States. Among others at the meeting were the Rey. Leo Charles Donnelly, pastor of Detroit's Westminister Community church; Claude Smith, anti-Semitic pamphleteer who runs an outfit called the Christocrats; Karl Buff, of the Michigan Council to Oppose Peacetime Conscription; Fred E. Warblow, candidate for Detroit city council; John Dalzell, president of the National Association of Community Councils, and Mrs. O. Simpson from the Detroit city welfare department. Mothers’ groups are working in the interests of the Nationalists in about 22 cities, including Cleveland Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and Los Angeles. One of the most prominent Nationalist women is Mrs. Lyrl Clark Van Hyning, of Chicago, chief of We, the Mothers, America Inc. She writes, speaks and «dresses, well and has a tremendous amount of energy. Mrs. Van Hyning ran a convention of her organization at La Salle’ Hotel, Chicago, June 14, 15 and 16. There Mrs. David Stanley of Cleveland offered a resolution demanding that we stop the war now; that we try our government officials for starting the war, that conscription be prohibited, the federal reserve system, abolished and Tyler Kent freed. Gerald L. K. Idol Mrs. Anna Mae Luken was a delegate to the convention from Cincinnati. Also there were two representatives of former Senator Robert R. Reynolds’ Nationalists party, These were J. Victor Malone, money-raiser for Reynolds, and Bill Fields of New York, who announced from the platform that he was a member of the Nationalists party. Fields sold the NationalRecord, party paper, to delegates. Idol of the women is Gerald L. K. Smith. Present at the convention last August of Smith's Ameri~ ca First party at the Detréit Leland hotel were many of the previously named mothers, with the addition of Mrs, Philip Monreal of secretary to Elizabeth Dilling, who is under indictment for sedition, and Mrs Mary Kenny, head of the Women of America, Lincoln, Neb. Smith led a delegation of the mothers to the San Francisco con-
' ference where they collaborated
5
with him in attempting to harass the United Nations conference.. At San. Francisco, Mrs. Van ‘Hyning proposed and was the first signer of a petition to congress caliing for disenfranchisement of ‘all Jews. The position is reproduced
- here. .
Jaubowski of |
Mobilize. for |:
1945
. Clevelond $ ‘Mother Leader’
oa oe
a
en a 5 a ; ose 3 % 3
Mrs. David Stanley. Cleveland's “mother leader.”
yi v
10 CONONRSS
Asve never been astimileted amd
Imovledged as o Fetiem,
advantages amd demo fite recognised a0 smh,
we —_—
mom 2 1
WEEEAS, proninent mubers ¢f the Jovish Pace Lastat that Jews hve retained thelr metienality wd allegionse thereto fer thewsends of years and domme thet they Wo ase
FOR TERIEFORE, WE THE UNTRASIONED, pet Oaited States to asoede 16 sald demand apd. a0tablish of resend the
of a soparste, distinet Debian, whe are ~ are
A
Mrs. Lyrl Clark Yan Hyning, “eivietNE RE PTH RE ing for America, Tae:
Tr
United Lithu-
Kazys Pakstas, anian Relief public relations director.
(HALT MAKING OF
BOURBON JULY 31
WASHINGTON, July 19 (U, P.) — Take it easy on that bourbon, brother, The government says no more can be manufactured after July 31. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
the | P.-Anderson said that all corn—the
raw material of bourbon—is needed for food and livestock feed. Distillers will net pe permitted to use any for either beverage or industrial alcohol after this month.
And the production of other whiskies will be cut down to a trinkle. Anderson allocated only
enough wheat, rye and malt for distillers’ use in August to maintain beverage alcoho! production for. six days. The ‘wartime "whisky drought has beén broken only three times in the last three and a half years by war production ‘board-approved holidays — last’ August, January and ..this month. The Distilled Spirits institute estimated that whisky stocks in store age now amount to 235,000,000 gallons. Americans consume spirits at the raté of 135,000,000 gallons a year,
Japanese ambassadors in Washington only two months before we went to war. This was disclosed in testimony given by Mrs. Catherine Veronica Brown of Philadelphia, president of the crusading Mothers 0: Pennsylvania, at-a closed session of the Dies Committee on un-
‘|American Activities.
She said that she,” Lulu Avery, representing mother§ of Minneapolis; and. Mrs, Walters of Washington went to the ambassadors in October, 1941, to “askgthem to be
patient with the United States and
not declare war one us.” The committee .examiner made much of the fact that Mrs. Brown and her companions did not go near the state department or any other department of the United States |sovernment, =
he
stoschisis. | morence § . 6, at
“Women’s White House,” DeSol where: Math wal other Nationalist groups meet.
An Average Day In Juvenile Court
(Continued From Page One)
ing boy of 15 smiled slowly as Judge Rhoads turned to the boy and asked: “The old man isn’t such a bad guy, is he?”
. | censorship indicated that startling
‘I'with Chinese Premier T. V. Soong
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mothers yr H ate Gospel At Teas In ‘Women’ s
louse’
GIVE AND TAKE,
Potsdam Parley.
(Continued From Page One)
foreign ministers were meeting daily
for the following meeting of Mr. Truman, Stalin and Churchill: This procedure began Monday with Sec retary of State James F. Byrnes presiding and the chairmanship rotating thereafter. Charles Ross, White House press secretary, disclosed that Gen. Omar N. Bradley was summoned to the conference” compound Friday to discuss his new job as chief of veterans -administration "with ~ Mr, Truman. The President's poliey, it-can be revealed, . is essentially this: = The United States will not pour out its tremendous material wealth without something condérete in return. It will not undertake fresh eco-~ nomic burdens without some concessions from the other side.
Victory Chief Aim And Mr. Truthan is completely uninterested in concessions involv= ing goods or cash—because there simply isn't any of either in Europe. Instead, he: United States’ the situation of the different United
Nations, including Russia. And the best legal tender in his view is anything that will bring the war against Japan to a speedy end. The President is a veteran of one world war and is mindful of the horrors of this conflict, and his basic aim in Potsdam is to further the winning of the Pacific war. The, horse-trading Missourian 1s known to be sympathetic to Europe’s reconstruction needs; but he believes that the United States’ economic structure will not stand too much additional strain without some form of co-operative compensation. Meanwhile, all accounts filtering out through the close conference
intends to fit the
developments are impendnig in the Japanese war, It was believed here that a definite connection exists between Stalin's recent conversations
in.Moscow and Soong’s earlier talks with Mr: Truman in Washington. As in the previous Big Three meetings at Yalta and Tehran, all correspondents have been forbidden to discuss the prospects of Russian entry into the Pacific war. Russians Are Silent
But it is: perfectly obvious that
material wealth to}
fourth floor.
Gov.
and fuss.
things,
“We wanted to clean and place them where the public, Seeks Aid in “in Pacific War at SDE place em He wiped a .finger over a good | 10 years’ accumulation of dust on former Gov, Ed Jackson's picture, a . gloomy item indeed as compared to schedule of regular meetings. The the ‘hext door picture, the recently
al painted portrait of former Goverat 11 a. m. to prepare the materi nor Henry P. Schricker.
After a half hour lecture on who was in the wrong, i cism’ of the moving of the pictures, | being misquoted and sundry other | men, Governor Gates relegated American war: veteran, his own remarks. to obscurity by |B. Darnell,
| | condition when
Governors’ Portraits Rehung As Gales Foren Goer ——
(Continued Frum Page One)
| ; TRUMAN’ S AIM obscurity = on the little - traveled {diana Civil war banners which| hampered by lack of appropriations | responsible for the pictures. Two -
Governor Gates also” defended the, condition of a pile of historical In-
1 were found yesterday. stacked up in
up a file store room.
He said the flags were in Hat the present ad-| ministration came in and that thecriticism was. putting the .wrong party on the spot. vo Flags«to Be Rescued A little more on the co-operative side was Adjutant. Gen. Elmer W.
“They've never been cared fofl| Sherwood, who not only deplored! They all should look as bright-asf Schricker’s,” \ Shulke was just trying to clean the place up and protect the paintings at the same time.” The whole affair has left the prin¢ipals in the argument undisturbed, with the former governors looking just as dusty and dignified as ever. The only governor who's upset is! present Governor Gates. Gates Is Vexed
He isn't in the disputed collection yet but he's peeved about the furore
the condition of the flags but prom- | ised to do something about it.
He said he intended to activate the battle flag commission, a group! which has met. only once in the
last year, by setting up’ monthly | meetings. ! “We're: going to repair ‘those
flags, put them in proper cases and eventually put them on display where they belong. They were given to the state for that pur-
Appropriation Lacking The battle flag commission, which
criti- is up for re-appointment this month
is composed of Albert
two Indianapolis A. Henry, Spanishand David Spanish-American “war
.
Both Mr, Henry and Mr. Darnell whether the - state library or |agreed. the commission had been |state conservation department Ue
enabling it to provide cases and |contradictory laws give he respon
sibility to each d care for the banners .of Indiana’s | s late as today old men were
regiments’ in the civil war. | bobbing up to hamper any effort The ‘only question’ that remains | {to clean up the flags or put them unsolved from the whole’ turmoil | op, display lis the one which started the whole! The same iaw which puts the \affair: Who is responsible for the flags under the ‘commission makes .° | historic material? Lit illegal to move them from the | As yet there is no clarification of |fourth foor corridor, where those lin cases are stacked too closely to-
{gether to be viewed. 4500 Retuinees |" Gen ey who just discov ered the law today, said it ruled out
n th Clear in2 Days {he pian to Kluyenne tem._sud
war auditorium basement.
FIND MOBSTER PAID $1,538,455 TAX DEBT
' CHICAGO, July 19 (U. P).— Jack Guzik, veteran Chicago hood-
SETTING a new high, 4500 overseas returnees. went through the Camp Atterbury reception center and were on their way
home in the first two days of this week, according to Brig. Gen. E.
z
A. Bixby. camp commander. lum and former business manager Many of the veterans, it was Of the Capone mob, settled a $1.explained. leave for home on | 538,455.53 debt with the government,
records here disclosed today. Nigel Campbell, U, S. collector of
furlough the same day as they
arrive. The standard policy is | that- all men leave within 24 | interndl revenue, filed discharges of hours, except those detained for accumulated liens against Guzik for
unpaid income taxes in the office of the U. 8S. district court clerk. Guzik was kidnaped in 1944 and returned after allegedly paying a ransom.
medical -attention, Practically all of the returnees leave for their homes by bus, approximately three-fourths going by way of Indianapolis and the
Mr. Truman has gone on record ass wanting the Japanese defeated. as
est aid to. that end would be some form of Soviet participation. All signs were that no hint of the Soviet attitude toward Japan would be made public even after the conference closes, however, Thus far, the Russian delegation has maintained absolute silence on all phases of the conference, and the meager information given to correspondents has come from the American and British sides. Even there, the delegates are
Owner of a’ small East-side business, the father had been called into court to describe his son's recent activities. The boy, a high school sophomore, admitted
mate. He told the court, as his father nodded confirmation, that the girl was “brought to my attention” by a boy friend. The father asserted his son had discussed personal matters with him, until this incident. The boy was placed on probation to his father. ” “ 5 ANOTHER 15-year-old, a high school boy of the North side, and his mother appeared next. .The boy told how he had been given a special automobile driver's licenge to deliver newspapers with a “junker” automobile. He was caught by police after he allegedly drove: through an automatic traffic signal. Police said the license did not cover the time the defendant was driving. His version was the typical story of youth—a 1931 model automobile, a boy friend, a little money
EVENTS TODAY
Waste paper _edllection, southeast of 16th | afid Meridian sts,
ment, Broadmoor Country club. Indiana State Typothetae, dinner, 6 p. m,, Hotel Washington. Flanner House country fair, 25th st. and , Ralston ave. Indiana Society of Professional Engineers, meeting, 8 p. m,, Claypool hotel. Omega Nu Tau, meeting, 8 p. m., Columbia club :
-EVENTS TOMORROW H. M. S. Pinafore, opera, 8:30 p. m., Garfield park open air theater, State junior golf championship tournament, Broadmoor country club. Flanner House country fair, 25th st. and Ralston ave Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, noon, Columbia club,
BIRTHS Girls At St. Francis — William, Maxine Bastin; Jack, Marion Heald; John, Elva Helmer, At Coleman -- Bige, Margaret Roberts; Ralph, Doris 8impson. At Methodist — George, Margaret Cay; Janes, Genevie Davis; Milo, Josephine
Eaks. At St. Vincent's—Joseph, Margaret Pike; Phillip, Helen Schultz; John, vip _ Bheets; George, Marie Straw. .
Boys A Coloman—Herbert, Jacqueline Lepper. - t Methodist—Max, Garnet Gamble; Harry, Al Helen Gray: Charles, Hazel Mayer: Raymend Margaret. O'Conner ‘St. Vincent's—Roger, Frances McAnios: Robert, Stella Miller,
r——————— DEATHS . Jong. B. a lr 78, at St.
Ploy i aii 60, at 121 W, Vermont 41 WwW. 32d st, |W { 86 N. Sheridan
: Vincent's,
illicit relations with a girl class- |
‘{ occasion demands.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
State junior golf championship tourna-| b
sticking strictly to the censorship | rules and most of the news coming !out of Potsdam is "based on pre- | conference information or plain speculation: ; . Hates Stiff Shirts Meanwhile, it was believed that a good deal of the conference busi- | ness is being handled in a series {of social affairs among the Big
| yesterday, one with Churchill and a second with Stalin. Mr. Truman leans heavily toward the informal side and his dinner is likely to produce something new in Protocol. Like the average American, he hates stiff shirts and tolerates them only when some special
and a cruise in search of excitement, “I don't suppose there is anyone who drives a car but what has been caught at one time or another in an intersection,” Judge Rhoades mused. He told the boy to leave a $1 with the court clerk. Next time, it would cost him $5. The boy and his mother smiled and left.
William J. Gilhooley, 54, at 16180 N New Jersey st. carcinoma. {Sophia Elliott, 51, at 2207 Columbia ave. cardio vascular renal !Purman H. Geis, 52, at Veterans’, nephritis Minnie May Price, 68, at 1104 N. Talbott st., coronary occlusion, Nelle Flagler. 74, at St, cinoma. Perry William Purvis, cinoma. Leo Jones, 45, at City, arteriosclerosis. Mary Elizabeth’ winis, Mi at 1542 8. Belmont ave., carcin Bertha Morrison, 4, m 2307 Sheldon st., endocard.tis. Abdel W. Immel 65 at 1221 Bugene st., coron ry occlusion.
chronie
Vincent's, car-
65, at City, ear-
Florence Hauley, 39,. at City, lobar pneumonia, Virginia'® Kathleen Richeson, 27, ‘at 5740
ak ave., miliary tuberculosis Rosa Etta ‘Maners, 76, at 2310 N. LaSalle st, arteriosclerosis. Margaret Taylor, 89, at 1828 N. Tiinots st., chronic myocarditis, Frances Fletcher, 73, at 2165 N. Capi tol ave, cerebral hemorrhage. Victoria Kirsch, 72, at 1006 Madison ave, chronic Inyecarait itis. Pavel Russ, 51; at City, pulmonary tuber-
culosis, LuVernia Scott, 73, at 2750 Baltimore ave. carcinoma, Tom Toney Serge, 70, at St. Vincent's, wh embolism 'oiber "n. at Methodist, ritonitis. Herschell J. rsh, Reth thodist, Bright's My Louise H. Warner, 3. at 132 N. Gladstone ave, carcinom Alice A. Whiteside, i. at St. chronic Scan rdit Daniel C. O'Connor. , at Lory, cerebral at City, bronchopneum
A. Catherine. Long, ih at 41 Ww. 32d st. chronic m rdit|
Vincent's,
SWATH a3 possible, nad-the gueRt: |
Three. Mr. Truman ate two lunches |-
Sate. er Ann gh Cu MT 8 Hamilton 5 Merri at College i REL i vs meer]
in the field of summer clothes-introduce a series of SUITS—of a special CELANESE* RAYON SUITING (woven by Celanese* exclusively for HASPEL) i They are a treat to the eye—and to the SA body! They are luxuriously cool—
and very moderate in price—
2 5 (single and double breasted) : x
A deep BROWN—and a good looking TAN— and a swell AIR BLUE.
me, us PAT. OFFICE
5 Strauss & Company, he. i
The Man s Store
curtly saying “I have no statement!and world war I veteran, and Col. rest via Louisville, said Maj. C. The settlement covered liens runto make.” John D. Friday, Shelbyvilles who is- C. Boatright, post transportation ning back to unpaid federal income In the statement he didn't make, with the army in Washington, + officer, and liquor taxes in 1928. STRAUSS SAYS: 1. T'S O NE D AY N-E ARER PEACE! WRENS a an cx = ” . | | 3 | Sg The HASPEL people of New Orleans -=with a great reputation gained through several generations og ~