Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1945 — Page 9

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bs Week

vorkers let reek, while 8569 jobs war man= ted - today. said under paid 40 to 0-75 cents n 75 cents

rgest areas Hammond, Evansville, ind Terre 00 workers eek. That week bely four of week end-

11 (U.P) ~ se $150.000,ded Sept. 5 $27,750,000,system dis-

investor his secu- | makes en such

okerage an Departly issues tive relatest

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1065

= Guild Directors Condemn Carl Mote's Acts

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By ROGER BUDROW Some members of the National Farmers’ Guild are becoming restive about “the activities of their president, -Carl H. Mote, Indiana utilities’ owner who took over the guild presidency last year. Mr. Mote, who is part owner of the Northern Indiana Telephone Corp. and Commonwealth Tele~ phone Co., who has a residence at 5685 Central ave, incurred their wrath through circulation of a letter advocating ‘seizure. of govern-'ment-owned property and by testifying in Washington hearing .on the world peace charter as a sub-

‘stitute for the Detroit ascist, Ger-

ald L. K. Smith. Several directors of the Farmers guild passed a resolution recently condeming Mr. Mote for circulating the letter, demanding that he stop.

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Mr. Mote replied he would pay no attention to their demand,

The controversial letter was written July 25 to David E. Harris of Marion, anh Indiana guild director. It said: “Dear Dave: “My attention has been called to the fact that a field near Bloomington, Ind, 180 new three-ton

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department have been allowed to ‘rot and rust’ since 1943, J “A Chicago friend puts this question to me in a letter: “Can't something be done about this? When I read this story I thought well the Boston Colonials who tossed the tea into Boston harbor as a protest against taxation without representation would have a rempdy for such a dog-in«the« manger situation. “‘These badly needed trucks are owned by the very department of government which is pleading for financial support for its various war bond drives and yet is so selfish and indifferent to the needs of its citizens as to deny them the use or even the right to purchase these much needed veihcles.

' + ‘Go Take Them’ “ “Why doesn’t the National Farmers Guild go in there and take those trucks for their own use and notify the treasury department that they are using them for the war effort

under a system of domestic ‘lendlease’ thereby inviting any legal ac- | ges tion the treasury seeks fit to em=-| ploy to deny possession of them to | farmers? “My correspondent,” Mr, Mote | wrote Mr, Harris, “believes such concerted action would not only | make “headlines but would serve notice oh the .autocrats in Wash ington, D. C., that there is some sense of justice and some spirit left in the American citizens.” } Copies of this letter were sent] to five other guild members. Mr, Mote retorted that the resolution of the Indiana guild directors demanding that he circulate no more such suggestions was “silly” because the letter was sent to only six persons.

“If you really amounted to anything as guild members,” he wroté them, “or even as American citzens, you would have done something to stop this all-too-common wastage of public property instead of wasting your time in trying to intimidate me and hinder my effort to make something ott of the Farmers Guild besides a paper organization.” In his letter he also attacked | Oscar B. Smith of Frankfort, Indis| ana Farm Guild president, men- | ‘toining “two other silly outbreaks of Smith.”

Mr, Smith said -he did not know | what Mr. Mote was referring to, | but did say that he had been hear-| ing much’ dissatisfaction concerning Mr. Mote's activities in Guild cir-| cles, Mr. Smith said there had been criticism of Mote's trip to Wash= ington to urge restrictions in the world peace charter, without auth= | orization of the Guild directors or membership, : Anti-Mote Guild members are circulating “news-letters” put out by Gerald L. K. Smith, which, they believe, prove that Mote went to Washington as a substitute for Gerald L. K. Smith and at Smith's expense.

pepe ar

Expenses Paid In Gerald L. K. Smith's July letter from Los Angeles, he said he had obtained the consent of “one of the great writers and journalists of the nation” to appear before the senate foreign affairs committee “in your behalf and mine with testimony to enlighten the senate prior to their vote on the San Francisco charter. I have assured this gentleman that yoy and I will bear the expense of his trip to, and his stay in, the city of Washington.” . | Mr. Mote publishes “American | Preferred,” a monthly paper which! attacks :the British, Russian and! American governments, Jews, Ne-| groes, labor unions, ete. The Aug. 1 issue of the Nationalist News Service, of which Gerald L. K. 8mith is direcfor, reported: “Carl H, Mote, editor of the-maga-zine America Preferred and national president of the Farmers Guild, was chosen to testify on the San Francisco charter in behalf of 16 organizations. Mr, Mote substi~ tuted for Gerald L. K. Smith, who was unable to reach Washington due to transportation difficulties. His testimony made a big hit with sound-thinking observers.”

BURGLARS LOOT ~ BECK’S COAL CO.

Ignition keys, for five trucks, five heavy tarpaulins, some change and postage were taken from Beck's Coal & Coke Co. last night. The company, located at 1020 E. 40th st., was emtered. through the rear door, and two offices were ramsacked. Bare-foot prints cov ered the offices.

KOREANS SOLEMNLY THANK AMERICANS

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN KOREA, Sept. 8 (Delayed) (U. P.). ~—American troops. were surprised today when solemn-faced Koreans pressed messages mimeographed on rice paper into their hands giving thanks for the liberation of Korea. “Your army is a peaceful messenger in the world and fought Japan and Germany to relieve all races from oppression and exploita« tion,” the message read.” “Conse-

quently we have had a chance to

get liberty and to regain our nationality. ~“We cannot help paying our respect to you. We've been prevented and interfered in every aspect under military and police station. The Japanese did the savage act in destroying, firing, or stealing machines or products of our factories following a plan to destroy our economic system.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Announces Staff Changes i in | Trocp Carrier Command

‘Maj. Gen, Paul L. Williams, Stout Field commanding general, ‘today announced staff changes in the heatiquarters of the I Troop Carrier command. Gen. Williams seleetéd for key staff positions several officers who served on his staff in the IX Troop Carrier command overseas, the organization that spearheaded European airborne operations,

Col, James E. Duke Jr, of Birs mingham, Ala. is the new chief of stafl.

Col. Harry W. Generous of Hartford, Conn., is the new deputy chief of staff, Held Positions Overseas | Both Col. Duke and Col, Generous held the same positions” with the IX troop carrier command over= seas and both are holders of the legion of merit.

Trying to Intimidate Mel uopfb

f * When asked about the “outbreak, »

“We shall be checked by Japanese soldiers and policemen to shake hands with you. The heroes who helped the independence of the Korean people. We will wel come you whatever there may be sO much.”

New general staff officers heading sections of command headquarters are: Lt. Col. Herman E. Hurst of DeKalb, Ill, A-1 section in {charge of personnel; Lt. Col. John |C. Marchant of Boston, Mass., A-2

STATE

BRAZIL Ma. L. Brooker, 72.

vivors: ‘Wife, Minerva Jane. daughters, | Mrs. Maxine Bishop, Mrs. Jane Bisel, sons, | Nerederick 8., Jackie; brothers, Ted, Jay.

GALVESTON Graham Albright, 4 Sur-

Brown, Mrs, Ruth Kerr. KOKOMO-—Mrs, Nettie N. Jacobs, Survivors: Husband, George L.; Joseph Tully, George L. Jr. sis sters. | Mrs. Ivory. Easley, Mr: Virgie Thomp- | son, Mrs. Jennie Smithe hrotherd! (on pa and Gilbert

sons

Mabel Sargent.

ARKLE-~Jasper H, Daughter, Mrs,

Slane, 70. Pearl L.

sur-

section in charge of intelligence ; Win Sutter; |

Col, Glenne M. Jones of New Or-

John W. Oberdorf of Selinsgrove, |

Pa.; A-b section in charge of plans, | Wie:

| 8urvivors: Mary; daughters, Mrs.

Chicago, A-6. section in charge of |Banh, Mylo, communications. | MONTICELLO—M:s, Sadie B. Dodge, 88.

Stout Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Pred R. Pisher, } fleld headquarters directs | Mrs, Elsie Dumm, Mabel Dodge; sons, | the activities of all troop carrier |Charles, Virgil. personnel serving at 13 bases | MUNCIE—Mrs,

throughout this country and is in|,

Amanda Jones, JE ALBANY Mrs, Helen Ewing Snort,

Robert C. Weber; brother, R. H. Ew wing.

ner, 86.

{shall Collier, Dave, Sherman,

VIN NES sisters, Mrs, Mary Nave, Mrs, Lena Herron. | 42. NOENNLS re william

MARTINSVILLE—Howard Lee Riffel, 59. Yunghans;

sons, Jambes, Mrs. Alta DeVore Evans. Survivor: I Husband, Arthur H

DEATHS

Miss Margaret D. Bievers, 92,

CLINTON—Mrs. Zerelda Call, 91, Sur:| NEW CASTLE—Robert P. Hines, 70. a cn, Call |vivors: Wife, Bessie: daughier, Mrs. {mitt White; sons, Norman E. Eugene 8

DUNKIRK—Fred W. Overmeyer, 52. Sur-/ brother, Edward C.

NEW PALESTINE--John Peter Bard Survivors: rence: daughters, Mrs, Nettie Ruschhau Mrs, Maris Sider; brother, Charles:

“Mrs,

WASHINGTON Miss

garet Williams, WINGATE—Mrs,

{ _' George, Frank

Della

Sons, William,

eos: ile. Mary; ’ itt ters, Mrs, Emma Hiser, Mrs. Lizzie Prie EEN rs, mma lleutts. | Survivors: Sons, Capt, Morton, Harrison; NORTH MANCHESTER — Mrs, Nelth daughters, Mrs, Carrie Miller, "Mrs, Glen Hull 4.

PALMYRA--Charles King, 74. Survival: 41. | BrotherBrother: John; Miller, | Garvin.

;JATRICRSBURG v-

Martin, Mrs,

F Thompson, » «| SORE x VILLE Chains A. Tucker Winnie Jarvis, 69. Survivors: Sons, Survivors: Sons, Burl I, Ned B.; daugh Col. J. E. Duke Jr. Col. H. Generous | Harold, Don, Leonard; daughter, Mrs. |Mrs, Leslie E. Schaefer: sisters, Mrs.

Mi Mrs: Louis Flogle; brothers,

MARION—Mrs. Lora I. Duffey, 17. Sur- | Pranklin: parents, Mr. and Mes Fray leans, La, A-3. section in charge vivors: Daughter Mis. Vera D. Leslie: Megealt; sisters rs. Carrie 8, Fa iss Avis! Jonathan ©L. Vowell, 87. Survivo d of operations and training; .Col.!starbuck. Daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Hull, Mrs, pi :

sons, William, Finney,

» Lula B. Hammons, Mrs. Katherine Bal-!19, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Col. James C. Van Ingen of |lenger; sons, Millard, Harold, Clarence, | Thomas ~M. Walker: brotoerny ids; Nyle; brothers, John, Barl; sister, Thomas: sisters, Mrs.

Mary Kennedy, #7. Survivors: Husband, V. Y.; daughters, Mrg | Harry Chadwick, Gould,

Mrs. Van.

Survivors. Husband, Paul J.; son charge of all troop carrier person- |Michaer Dan, Paul: daughter, Buzatoe: | WOLCOTT—John Phillip Henderson, 5% nel returning to the States, jother, Mrs. Nellie B. Ewing; sister, Mrs, | survivors: Wile, Erene;, br L

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