Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1945 — Page 4

ot gs nt LS Ry

—

| Terminiello of Huntsville, Ala, | * broadcasts weekly from two .Ala-| ' bama stations and Smith's “Cross |

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the youth movement. This was Kenneth Goff. Goff is a former Communist who, in late 1939, when Hitler looked like & world conqueror, switched allegiance.

‘He formerly was on the advisory|’

staff of the American Youth Congress and a member of the National Executive Committee of the Young Communists League, : During the "depression he was a Jeader of the Council of Unemployed. Deserting to the Nationalist camp, Goff had no trouble working as enthusiastically for” the new, cause 8s he had for the old. He wrote for Gerald L. K. Smith's sheet, “The Cross and Flag” and for other siniiJar publications. Work Among Students

He spoke before Earl Southard’s

POS

Rabble-Rousers

youth leader,

Organize Youth

Kenneth Goff . . . Nationalist Rev. Gerald Winrod . .

hawk

ationalists Adopt Pattern of Germany: ~~ Rabble-Rousers Try to Organize Youth

activities was named chairman of

rabble rouser.

« Jay-

Citizens of U. S. A. Committee, the Chicago Nationalist outfit, and was | on the “National Emergency Com- | mittee” formed by Smith when he

went to San Francisco to heckle

the United Nations conference. And in Detroit, leaders of the United Sons of America, the re-

‘yived Ku Klux Klan, say they ex- |

pect both Goff and Rev. Springer | to come in with them. | The Englewood movement has taken in the youth group of the Rev. Bob Parr's church, in Detroit, | and organizations in Buffalo, Los Angeles and other cities. Goff’s outfit has a committee to distribute tracts among high school youth ‘and the armed forces. The “Cowboy Minister” Springer,” who likes to be known | as the “cowboy minister,” is an| associate of former -U. S. Senator Robert R.. Reynolds, chairman of | the American Nationalists Party | which is attempting to unite all the! dissident groups of the country. In 1943, while he was chairman | of the senate military affairs com- | mittee, Reynolds, sent money for a | subscription to Springer’s paper, the | “Western Voice,” with a letter saying, “By the way, I have heard my wife, Mrs. Reynolds, the ' former

Certain other religious leaders) have added their support to ihe) Nationalist movement, preaching | the hate creed from their pulpits | and in their publications. Part Played by Winred

The worst of these, because ot]

his influence In" his part of the country, is the Rev. Gerald B. Win- | ,0 Nationalist’ Pasty line. Bishop Father Terminiello to Agnes Bolt of Cleveland, who has been active in | : - ~{“mothers’” groups. Winrod, widely characterized ~as Publication. of Father Terminiello’s dated April 18, 1944, about the time the “Jayhawk Nazi,” publishes the anti-Semitic sheet, “Rural Justice.” the Washington sedition trials be-

rod of Wichita, Kas. He is under! indictment for sedition. oo |

“Defender,” containing material which in part formed the basis of charges on which he was-indicted. “OR 1985 Winrod and the Rev.

ou . Blomgren. Nes ate wassdonalist groups : SEOEE D. BlomTen, es Het i cirovghout the:countsy. Last May,|

Nazi preacher, toured Germany under arrangements made by Dr. | Otto H. 8. Vollbehr, notorious Nazi | propagandist, who sold a Guttenberg Bible to the Congressional] Library and used the proceeds to| finance his work in this country. ‘High Privilege and Hohor’ Winrod was granted with Hitler, and other top German leaders and, on his return, to this country, began a full-scale proNazi campaign. Senator Reynolds, in 1939, included a Winrod radio speech in the Congressional Record. | Thereafter, Reynolds wrote Win- | rod that he considered it “a high!

Evalyn Walsh McLean, speak of you |

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" [tween the two conferees.

oe] But the hit of the evening was a

Letters written by Rev. Fr. Arthur

tuary, sedition defendant. sader,” both of Which go right down

T. J. Toolen of Alabama stopped |

Defends Fr. Coughlin igan, Father Terminiéllo made the | nds Pr. Cough “Wonder if Himmler is i presiding in Washington today?” = | ’ : |P Bn, ne y od American Iolk music. which so. deof Fr. ,lighted Stalin that he“agein. shook ughlin” and asked Miss Bolt for 'D€ sergeants hand and congrat"ahd “inside ulated him and offered another

Fr. Terminiello carries on an ex-

tensive correspondence with Na-) and leaders

he wrote to Col. E. N. Sanctuary, sedition defendant, answering a re- | quest that he help distribute Sanc- | tuary’s anti-Semitic “Talmud Unmasked.” -

Another letter was written by

observation.

«He disigsed (ka, he had “start

work

“documentary proof”

on a book in defense

information.”

W. Terminiello to E. N. Sanc-

In -this letter, !

TRUMAN CLAIMS PEACE ONLY AIM

No Interest .in Territory, President Asserts. (Continued From Page One)

[tor the peace and welfare of mankind.” | Concluding, he stepped back to

{the stand alongside his generals

and regular staff aides and ‘watched the flag rise over the barracks once {oceanic by the master minds of | Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering's {air force: Played Piano Eisenhower and Bradley lunched with Mr. Truman before the flag raising. Last night the President {gave 4 state dinner in the little {White House, at which he played

{the piano for Prime Minister Churchill, Premier Stalin and his | other guests,

Authorities revealed that Churchill was Stalin's guest at a private dinner Wednesday night. . The belated British -announcement of the Stalin-Churchill dinner |

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

31455G. 1's ~ Londin N.Y. {Continued From Page One)

4000-yard front for many critical ‘hours against a vicious German attack. ’ ! The Monticello was coming home with 7087 soldiers, including the 23d and 38th regiments of the second | (Indian Head) division. The sec~

ond wes organized at Bourmont,

| France, for world war I and was

[in at the finish in the tide-turning battle of Meuse-Argonne. In this. war, the 2d went into { battle on D plus seven, going ashore {on Omaha beach. The division was (pulled into the Brittany peninsula | for=the siege of Brest. | Later in the campaign soldiers of the Indian Head outfit joined the encirclement of the Tuhr. They | were in Pilsen, Czechoslovakia when [victory came. Division commander {is Maj. Gen. Walter M. Robertson, la native of Nelson county, Virginia. | The transport Le Jeune was dock|ing with 4621 -troops, including the 11th infantry regiment of the 5th division, mond” knifed 700 miles across France and spearheaded the assault on the key city of Metz. The Germans called

the 5th's

OUTLINE DRIVE | ‘ON RACKETEERS

Take Steps at Crime Clinic

To Protect. Servicemen. (Continued From Page One)

added.

tinued. license taverns.

drivers and taverns, can't say exactly what it is.”

Calls for & Taxi

{Remy asked:

"him up?

“When he gets to town, the avers The 5th, or “Red Dia-|g00 soldier or dischargee makes for ia tavern. Soon, a girl is sitting be-|

appeared to be aimed at spiking! fighting men “Red Devils.” Their| 'c Calls for a taxi

reports of a growing coolness be-|.ommander is Maj. Gen. Albert E.| | Brown, of Charleston, S. C, who!

| British conference reporters, un{aware of the meeting until today, |

|had been speculating freely on the| Tyo Bret Harte, with 353 reas- |

[alleged differences that had arisen {between Churchill and Stalin. |

.| Some went so far as to say Mr.

| Fruman had been forced to step /into the late Franklin D. Roosevelt's | | Yalta role of mediator to restore | | harmony. : No one else attended the Anglo- | {Russian dinner except the two] {principals and Stalin's interpreters. There was no explanation for the withholding of the news until today when all other social meetings of the Big Three had been made known almost immediately.

{ Truman Applauded { Mr. Truman, who won a wide

reputation for his skill on the keys light maintenance éompany; 119th! back in Washington, wound up his medical battalion, 730th order of They won't let us, for one thing. I

at pattie team: 190th photo intelli- GOubt if we ever get a complete

|state dinner by playing,

last April - succeeded Maj.

Stafford L. Irwin.

Gen.

signment troops, and the Nishmaha,

with 12 liberated air forces prison-

ers of war, complete the homeé-com-ing fleet today.

44th Arrivals

The 44th division was arriving] “When boiled down, they don't|last night to return to work Monwork out, after these boys tell the | day to end a strike which has tied!

with these units:

The 71st, 114th, 324th infantry | Police and us they've lost money, | up the Bantam Bearings division regiments: the 156th, 157th, 217th, It’s hard to get the truth. For ex- plant of .the Torrington company |

ness,” Mr. Remy added. body is trying to get into it.

the door of a tavern.”

of reported “rollings' {haven't happened.

Found Money in Shoe

world” to his recent discharge, he

“A ‘bunch of undesirable people ‘have gotten into taxicab driving,’ the Ft. Harrison commandant con“There ought-to be some way of licensing the drivers. You I know there's a definite connection between taxicab although |

Safety Board President Will H.

tect. the soldier from picking up some girl, or letting some girl pick

{side him. Often, she succeeds in getting her companion ‘tight’. Then,

“‘EveryUn- | fortunately, we can't stop a man at

| Capt, Levi McCarty, Ft. Harrison provost marshal, believes a number | actually

ei vemaY, LTH E] | CROWDS EXPECTED ' AT LIGHT OPERA

Ex-Sailor Dies “In White River (Continued From Page One)

senger in the Richards boat, sald they saw the propeller strike Mr. Jones on.the head. The body was found by Joe Hugill, 26, of 40 N. Belmont ave, and Norman

about 75 feet from the bank nearly an hour after the accident, The current of the stream caused the boat to drift away after its "| operator fell to his death. The plow against the propeller had sheared & safety pin and cut off the motion of the blades. - Dr. M, M. Green, deputy coroner, said there was a deep gash in Mr. Jones' head which apparently caused his death,

. 'Welder in Navy

of shipfitter 1-c.

4401 W, Michigan st.

‘SOUTH BEND AUTO

220th field artillery battalions; divi- 3mPple, a boy who told us today he since June 11.

sional headquarters and attached ad been “rolled” found the money | The unioviist: b¥iginally went on| istrike because of a dispute over the | “I think the police action already status of two workers, a.company

units; 44th military police platoon; 44th quartermaster company; 44th

in his shoe.

signal company; 44th cavalry recon- (1S beginning to show good effects,” spokesman said.

naissance troop. The 44th counter intelligence corps battalion; 744th ordnance

the fort official added.

| Prosecutor Sherwood Blue was

i pessimistic.

}

Churchill's and Stalin's insistence, gence team: headquarters division | Solution to the problem.”

{Beethoven's Minuet in G. Both Stalin and Churchill applauded heartily when the Presi-| dent finished, and the party broke up shortly afterward, between 10:45 (and 11 p.m, -

|G. I. pianist, Sgt. Eugene List, who played Mr. Truman's favorite, Cho|pin's A-Flat Polonaise, Tschaikow-

{ski's piano concerto, an dthree prel- |

{udes from Shostakovitch.

| As soon as the sergeant finished division scheduled to arrive in New |

on the temporary White House porch, Stalin arose and walked over to the piano. The generalissimo shook List's hand and congratulated him. He offered a toast” to his +health and asked him to play again. Another Toast

List responded with' Russian and

toast.

| Mr. Truman and Stalin then fell

Tomerrow: Nationalists Lure Vet- into an animated conversation on erans.

Case Up to Supreme Court

(Continued From Page One)

regain legal custdly of Steven.

anything else,” he said

wer... Mother Fights for Child;

Iman then was appointed special! | his wife if it would enable her to Judge.

the folk music of their countries,

-——— after which Churchill asked List to|>°"

| play the Missouri waltz. { When he finished. Churchill also {went over- and shook his hand, but without the toast. On the business side ef the con- | ference, regular meetings of the three foreign secretaries were going ahead on schedule. British Foreign Secretary Anthony

In the course of these event's, 'pqen after a brief indisposition ““My wife wants Steve more than Steve's mother swore out a peace which was believed to have been a

privilege and honor to be provided | tainly wouldn't stand in the way.” allegedly “annoying” her.

with the opportunity of bringing to | the attention of the Ameriedn pub- | lic such a marvelous address.” | Winroed is a cousin of Rev. Jona- | than Perkins of Los Angeles, who formed 8 committee of California! pastors to sponsor, Gerald L. K. Smith's San Francisco appearance | at the time of the Uhited Nation's |

Mr. Stonehouse asserts that heconsulted Mr. Huffman before marrying Steve's mother. He said the special judge then disavowed any jurisdiction over such matters. While the case was hanging fire, Mr. Huffman conferred on two occasions with Mrs. Stonehouse, then Mrs. Pittman, in his own offices in

conference. |" Merchants Bank building.

Gets Into Bible School Co-operating with Perkins in pre- | paring

Rev, J. A. Lovell, head of the King- | Allison |

dom Fellowship. and G. Phelps, California representative of the Ngtionalist Party, who broadcasts regularly from Station KGER and who was condemned by the American Legion for subversive activities, ‘Nationalism has gotten into the Northwestern Theological Seminary and Bible Training School, Minneapolis, through its president Dr. A. B. Riley This i8 an old school, with 450 students and 1500 alumni in American pulpits. They are getting the Nationalist party line from the school's publication, “Northwestern Pilot.” "Christian Crusaders”

In one issue of the magazine, Dr. Riley complained that “if oné has a friendly word about the best informed Catholic priest in America Father Coughlin—or has shown interest in the brilliant addresses of Mrs, Elizabeth. Dilling (a sedition defendant), he is considered unAmerican.” He writes for Winrod's

_ sheet, the “Defender.”

Aspiring to succeed to the power that the Rev. Fr. Coughlin once wielded is the Rev, Fr. Arthur W

and Flag” reprints these speeches

for Smith's visit were the|>

He |

Fr. Terminiello has an organization ‘called Union of Christian Crusaders and ‘publishes the “Cru-

He. said he conferred with her there; instead of -in Superior court because she “#8 emploved in & {local war plant-and he didn't want her to lose any working hours Recently, Edwin Boswell replaced r. Huffman as special judge in the litigation. Prior to the recent court skir- { mish, Mrs. Stonehouse had Steve in | her possesion since 1939, with the | exception of a six weeks’ period {last summer. | At that time, Superior Court {Judge Ralph Hammil awarded him

{to his grandparents when they chargeq his: mother with child neglect. They alleged that she had

| boarded Steve in a separate house. {The mother, was arrested on the (Pittmans' warrant at Illinois and | Washington st. and taken to head{quarters in ‘the patrol wagon | Later Judge Hammil reversed his {ruling and returned Steve to Mrs | Stonehouse Williams Miller, the Pittmans’ attorney, filed an ob-

{lecting petition and Judge Hammil| Huff-

iwithdrew from the case. Mr.

TWONEY _[ LOANED

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| LINCOLN *

| . State Pawners - Affiliated with Lincoln 2 Jewelry Co.

} On Washington Street

- Across from the

Still undecided, along with the

“I cer- Warrant against Mr. Pittman for mjd attack of dysentery, was back

on the job this morning. "Meanwhile, a transatlantic aeria!

custody case, is the issue of allot- | express service was understood to be

ment

pay granted by the

guard for Steve's support.

coast keeping Mr. Truman up to date on

his White House paper work.

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artillery and the 63d engineer corps battalion.

of the fifth infantry division: The 11th infantry regiment; 5th

pany. |

among the 14,766 troops of the 44th

'playing for the guests, assembled York today on the giant British |

liner, Queen Elizabeth. The local veterans are:

|- First Lt. Joseph Yetter, 54 Ls- |

Grande ave; T. Sgt. Kenneth G. Charlton, 924-N. Oxford st.: Pfc. John E. Trostle, 430 N. Bradley st.; T. Sgt. Leslie W. Iliff, 1311 Pleasant st.; Pfc. John C. Hommel 1702 S. Belmont ave.; Pfc. Howard M. Lord, 12225 TRIVieIE dr. Pla “Pred ~D.

| Stewart, 2207 N. Keystone ave., and

| Technician 4th gr. Louis J, Metelko, 902 N. Haugh st. ! Pfc. James H. Weaver; Pvt. William B. Berling, 2823 N. Olney st.; Pfc. John J. Flanigan, 3002!:¢ Carst.; Pfc. Charles S. Hendrickson, 708 Beecher st.; Sgt. David O.

Fourteen Indianapolis men are

Draft New Ordinance

I" “Prevention is the answer to the On the Le Jeune are these units problem,” Ralph Gregg. American Legion national judge advocate, in“License taxicab drivers +signal-company;-5th-reconnaissance ‘and -stop-a-lot-of this at the source. troop (mechanized) and the 705th Thére's no need for convicted felons jordnance light maintenance com- to be operating quasi-public trans-

sisted.

| portation.”

| the city council.

}

HELD AS DESERTER

tody today.

“We can't wft-nurse these boys.

Mr. Gregg added that a new ordinance was being drafted and would be presented at the next meeting of

SOUTH BEND; July 20 (U, P.).— i A man charged with deserting from the army nine years ago was in cusLloyd T. Ellison of South Bend was arrested by the FBI and held in the St. Joseph

Ford, 43, of 1611 Lafayette rd.

| The former sailor, who was dis“Who's going to pro- charged 10 months ago because of an ear defect, was married two months ago to his wife, Rose. He was a welder in the navy and had served 10 months with the rating Recently he had operated his own welding shop at

Besides his wife, he is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs, El Moore of Brown coun- ; ity: a sister, Mrs, Nellie McCracken “This is a kind of lucrative busi-!of Waverly, and five brothers. Services will be held Monday aft-| ernoon at the Conkie funeral home. |

(Continued From Page One) tators on the grass. -Admission is free. The complete cast follows: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B,, First Lord of the Admiralty pd , Hans Aamos Capt. Corcoran, :eommander of H. M. 8. Pinafore William Moon, Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman Bi in ae ' wr Fred Koehrn Dick Deadeye, able seaman Hr Sv... John White Bill Bobstay, boatswain's mate TR veees es James McCaslin Bob Backet, carpenter's mate saan wanh sre ane cats soblan Hamblen Josephine, the captain's daughter op ets 7 cs ete Billie Cole Cousin Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin Crary igre sh ‘ Margaret Hester Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bumboat woman _... Marion Thompson Relatives of Sir Joseph: Harriet Burbank, Maxine Critchfield, Ruth Duckwall, Mary Euphrat, Kathleen Hergt, Betty Sue Nicholson, Millicens Plowman, Betty Ramsey, Mardyn Rede dinger, Mildred Reimer, Eva Sauer, Jac= queline Sundt, Louise Trimble. Sallors: Harold Arnholter, Nea! Booth, Wayne Brock-Jones, Gilbert Davis, John Goldse borough, Joseph Jordan, Frank Lange ley. George Musgrave, Carl Sheets.

"| NEW LEMON-LIME SALAD

: |] ) sels WORKERS END STRIKE fifths gms Rasim SOUTH BEND, July 20 (U. P.).— \ Members of local 500 of the United | | Automobile Workers (C. I O.) voted!

stirring until dissolved. Cool ure

| an So —-

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Ser. DEAD—

Lt. Edwar Mrs. Bessie J st, Apt. 41, 5479 Hibben | killed in acti ing over Cilli, 25, 1944, A pilot of s er, Lt, Johns high. school & diana Nation: 1940. He wa: duty with thi 1942, and we: “ber, 1943, His brothe Earl Johnsol Pacific.

S. Sgt. Ac husband of W pin, formerly has been rej been missing | A gunner c attended sche employed by Inc., before h in July, 1942 " seas since la Survivors | is stationed is his mothe: Bedford.

WOUNDE Marine Cpl encer, son of Palencer, 234¢ ‘of two . presi wounded Ju ments on Oki The 22-yea uate of Ben tered service and went o marine divisi is a former e¢ Metal Corp.

Marine Pvi husband of A Indianapolis,

bat fatigue ¢

removed fron He was tre: - pital in San now returned base there. of Mr. and ) 714 E. 23d s man at Shor He was el railroad befor rine corps J been overseas

The war d today that 1 son of Mrs. West st., was the Pacific...

~ STATE—

‘The n: mes diana servica casualty list. N

Marine Capt. Garrett; Marine Hammond; Chie Melvin Gardine!

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WASHING —Fuel Adm Ickes warned

fuel shortage ened for the He said he | servation dir

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“Millions ¢ eastern half « to keep warm coal or coke 1 fuel-oil users than three g normally cont “The only keep warm ne pairment of | impeding the lack of fuel is prepare now t fuel supply m

BECOME! OF MUSI

BLOOMINC Dr. Thurber head of the Eastern Illino been appointe of music edu university of ‘Dr. Madison Burns, who rt become head tion departme versity. He music educat] direct method courses.

PSOE oo a—