Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1945 — Page 3
)CT. 10, 1945
tudy |
.. Court
om ruling on the ranted by the suen later dissolved. ‘equested a change Judge Gentry over= st went to the su-
le former Klan 5 been living in the jail at Noblesville.
ert’s motion to re- -
to Michigan City not acted upon by
enson’s stay at rous petitions were public. moe" ents behalf,
rmy Units High Seas rd Bound
) (U,P.).—Today's chedule for U.S. n Europe: th Infantry, 5th, nd 16th armored 1 high seas. At Camp Oklainto staging area il late October. bh, 79th and 89th Armored Division Alerted for ship-
_EAVES ION ESTATE 10 (U. P.).—~RelaTruman H. Newindustrialist and of the navy and re left the bulk of will filed for pro-
he value of the Ss not disclosed in that it was near
4 ———————————
A ————
g to
wet
‘an abridgement of
1
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1948
At Roots of Jap Feudalism
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE bh United Press Staff Correspondent American policy is striking at the roots of feudalism in Japan hy
| council of the Scotch Whisky as- | sociation held no hope today for
|
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.) )—THz.
banning Shintoism as a ‘state religion and drastic modification of the 20¥ increased supplies of Scotch emperor system. this year.»
The two are almost synonymous and one. will be able to scarcely exist |
I'he council, representing the in-
By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — Little
orns from Dumbarton Oaks are |
those spacious lawns,
That's what National Education| \manager, H. A. Allen,
association . officials are learning. Some time ago they rashly approved |
without the other. The eradication of Shintoism is regarded by Wash- | dustry in the United Kingdom, told 2 project to take acorns¥from Dum-
ington as an essential step toward making the true growth of democracy the National Association of Alco- barton Oaks here and plant them | in schoolyards throughout the na- | [shipments would increase in 1946 tion. {but “almost imperceptibly.”
in’ Japan possible, ‘In ‘considering|——— rman this problem! it should be understood at the start that suppression of state M AC ARTHUR IS or national Shintoism is in no way
the freedom of re- | ligion. The iter : is a fundamental principle of the united nations and is guaranted |, even by the Japanese constitution, It 5 not the intention to interfere with individual freedom of worship of Japanese adherents to Shintoism ar any other religion. Shintoism Explained State Shintoism is the application The attack began last month in
u ligion to the purposes 01 a pure relig ° purposes {a series of articles in the. Daily of the ruling classes, and is dir ected | yor ker, Communist organ pubmainly toward supporting the em-|lished in New York. The paper
peror tradition and all that goes/implied that MacArthur was asso|flated for gain with Fascist ele-
Supporting Moscow. e
By LYLE C. WILSON Seripps-Howard Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-~Ameri-
can Communists are conducting a campaign against Gen, Douglas MacArthur .in support of Russia's | desire to participate in the govern- | ment of Japan. |
Mr. Keemle
with it. Th his recent: book “The Japanese | Dents in the Philippines. The imNation,” John F. Embree, American | Plications . were that he. had authority - on Far : Eastern affairs, | massed a considerable fortune by
those connections. The campaign is the Communist press; bolstered by! {the recent announcement from | | Moscow that the Soviet Union con- | {sidered MacArthur's direction of | Japan's affairs to be “outmoded.”
expressed it as follows: “The primary aims ‘of state! Shinto are to secure suppor for the state, create natiohal solidarity, | and give strength and stability to | thé nation in the face of political] social change. Whereas the Tokug- | ) awa (the feudal era) stressed a Evidence at Conference feudal and social class status quo| Communist objections to Mac-| as a means of maintaining soclal| Arthur fill out a pattern of friction stability, the modern government | |between W stresses the emperor's general posi- | tion, and an orthodox history to
continuing in
ashington and Moscow, { The most spectacular evidence came gain the same ends.” {during the London conference of In Minority foreign ministers which
Adherents of Shintoism in Japan notable failure, as a private religion are in the! The futile efforts of the foreign |
; : : ministers to establish a basis’ of | minority. The Shinto sects have |
! is peace in Europe diverted attention | something over 17,000,000 adherents; from the Pacific where U. 8. in-| the Buddhists about 42,000,000. |
VU. terests are even greater. | There are only about 250,000 Chris-| communist = complaints against] tians. |
{MacArthur's policies in the Pacific| Since the Japanese constitution ang Anglo-American policies in guarantees freedom of religious pyreope are similar. worship, -it was impossible to en-! The basfo differdnce is that the | force the teaching of Shintoism 85 Communists are making it a per- | {
was aj
such in state-supported schools, To sonal issue with MacArthur in the keep within the letter if not the pacific whereas their complaints! spirit of the constitution, it was de- against our policies in Europe are creed that state Shintcism is not a ‘more general. |
Teligion, Blame U. S., Britain Taught as Subject { The Communist party line here] With a view to political control ,o tated in the Daily Worker is
| that the basic question which broke |
the back of the London conferences | “whether the U. 8. and Great}
|
and ‘holding national thought in one groove, state Shintoism was taught in the schools, not as a was religion, but as a subject, like his- Britain would live up to the fundatory or political economy. * | Japanese youth was instructed in the superiogity of the Japanese over all other races, the divinity of t emnaeror and his destiny to rule Ce entire earth. ’ Z Thus, few Japanese; even though
mental decision of eradicating Fascism, as taken at previous Big| prnree sessions The* paper said the U. 8. -and| (Great Britain disrupted the London conference by “refusing to abide by| i Rt ) "the Potsdam * decision that only] Yo afagrents of Shinto sects, have those countries who signed sur-| escaped its influence, {render terms with former enemies | or | should" vote on the (Ear ean) | peace treaties.” i — These blasts at Anglo-American | policies in Europe are accompanied | by a steady attack on MacArthur. | [The move against MacArthur was! {reflected in the Communist press
S'Quoent Fly “" France's Aid
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U, P.).
Tw o- zeh of the couniry’s queen (here before serious trouble began bees were traveling by plane yes- [to develop in the London conferterday on ‘a missian of aid to rence.
French farmers gnd perfumers. By Sept. 23 the Daily Worker wa; Traveling in private “compart- |calling cn Mr. Truman to reject men’s” with No. 2 state depart- [MacArthur's policies. ment prioritics, the royal emigres As the campaign against MacAr-| are headed for the Rhone valley |thur continued, London disp atches | where local agents of polleniza- {began to hint of Russia's eagerness | tion were seriously curtailed when [to get voting rights in control of | the Germans destroyed the bee [Japa industry. { The anti-MacArthur- movement The trip 1s being ade aboard {was well under way in the Com- | an air transport command C-54 transport plane. Each queen has
munist press here last week when! | Radio Moscow made it official in| a separate cage about an inch and a half high.
{a program which charged that MacWhat's more, each will have a
| Arthur's command in Japan was plentiful supply of soft eandy for
outmoded.” 1 the journey. A large number of worker or “neuter” bees are going
GETTING BOYS HOME along to wait on the royalty. TOP ISSUE—LUDLOW, The bees are the gift of an
Times Washington Bureau anonymous American donor who | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — Nats ries lived In ihe Barsell es area. |ghips should be used to “bring the| e arrange e flight when he | hovs home” rat r Natt learned that lack of pollenizasion |_" 3" rashef Yhan any Navy threatened the French food sup- {Day pageantry, Rep. Louis Ludlow, | ply as well as the flower-growing | Indianapolis Democrat, declared tor | and perfume industries. day. He outlined his suggesion in| RAY |a letter to Navy Secretary Forrestal Ji TREES REDUCE NOISE { “I understand that thousands of | WASHINGTON — Windbreaks, eligible men are awaiting trans por- | "belts of trees planted in the great, tation to ‘the states,’ Mr. Tadlow plains country to decrease the force wrote. “It seems to me that there) of the winds, are often planted on is merit in the elaim that the right |
olic Beverage Importers, Inc. that
Tt will be several years before the
supply to this country reaches any- | TARGET OF REDS where near the couneil {original proof gallons on hand at | plan looked swell on paper, the start of the war has fallen to officials were enthusiastic. 5,000,000, will net about .67,000,000,
Daily Worker Attacks Him,
prewar level, the
sald. . The 150,000,000
roof gallons after allowing for vaporation, the council said.
The little acorns, it.-was| figured, would grow into big of international good will.” First seed of the Dumbarton nuts)
projett was sown last May at aj South Carolina high school. The, N. E. A. |
They were ready to round up Boy
Scouts to scour Dumbarton's acres! (for acorns when a preliminary in-|
STRAUSS SAY S—
roadsides where they serve an addi- of these men to rejoin their fami-|
tional purpose—they cut down noises lies at the earliest moment of highway traffic. ‘be paramount,” iy
should |
Impatient British Brides Protest Delay in Trip to U. S.
By NAT A. BARROWS that no demonstrations may be held Times Foreign Correspondent within a mile of its buildings when LONDON, Oect. 10, — The angry parliament is in session. | wives of England have massed for! Undaunted, the stranded brides! an attack against United States are now going to voice their anguish | army red tape. {and heartaches at a public meeting] Tired of waiting. month, after jp some London hall. ’ month ~ for army transportation! They dre cheered vy the Washacross the Atlan- {ington decision to send over cight| tic to their new {fransportation experts, who will try homes, English to get the army to release shipping brides of Ameri~ space but-—well briefed by thelr can and Canadian husbands’ experiences in army soldiers are now methods—they are not too optitmistaking the ‘situa- tic. tion into their All over Britain protests and sorry own’ “hands. stories, of wives, separated from They have soldier husbands through no fault formed an asso- of their own, are beginning to ciation; set up an be neard increasingly, office oft the In Edinburgh they have formed ‘Strand, and laid sa League of Angry Wives, In Liverpool they have established what theyvcall Snafu elub. At the U. 8, embassy the line of
| |
Mr, Barrows down a apaign of protest - meetings. Thel fint offensive staid yhen applicants for visas packs: the cor-
ridors and Sen overflows into
“the United States embassy and \han: "40,000 wis ath
for misieey or ad hr by ce in
Lid Record.)
A couple of years ago--these verses came to us — which we printed — and now reprint becauce, they found such high favor!
OCTOBER IN INDIANA
Nothing quite so dear to me, Nothing quite wo’ Heavenly,
Nothing nearer te the heart of God, Nothing holier one's feel have frod
Than October in. Indiana,
Nothing fairer than her skies of blue, Nothing prettier than her outumn hoe,
Nothing. softer than the evening glow, Nothing sweeter in the day | know
Than October in Indiana,
Nothing prettier than her autumn night, * Nothing clearer than the slars s¢ bright, Nothing more telling of the love of Him, Nothing so soothing and healing within i As October In Indiana,
Nothing with it ean now compare, Nothing earthly anywhere. Only Heaven with its sireels of gold,
Heavenly harmonles—joys untold
Are like October In Indiana,
By the Rev. " Published with the Compliments of the author, (This poetic tribute was alse printed in the Congressional
THE YNDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Banning of Shintoism Cuts DRINKERS OF SCOTCH Squirrels Stealing Dumbarton Acorns FACE LONG SCARCIT
nuts to squirrels ‘that inhabit |
|peoras for Hees of good will,
‘trees | |
| rent total
George 8. Henninger
PAGE 3 U. OF ILLINOIS BANS Tells of Underground’ Fliers PLANES ON OCT. 26 Who Defied Death as Spies
b t Times Special i : "Now the project has béen dumped| URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct.| NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P).—An| “Our toughest mission," he sald,
10.—Bulletins to all airports in i{-|air transport command ‘“under- | “was dropping two spies in North into the lap of N. E. A Pusines pols, Kentucky, 34 Jy Towa ang Stoufid airline” whose crewmen Norway after a flight of 2700 x to figure out a way to ride herd Of aticioint Bars been bev iy tel |dressed in civilian clothes, risked in all, most of it ‘over enemy-held IDumbarton’s squirrels to save the |capture “as spies to aid allied es-|territory.” University of Illinois warning allipionage in Europe, was described| Durham, whose home’ is in New civilian aircraft to remain ‘away | yesterday by Capt. Robert C. Dur-| York, arrived at LaGuardia fie from the university airport on Fri- ham, bombardier and navigator on from Sweden last week. His story day, Oct. 26, when the 800-ac re| the line's unarmed transport, was cleared by the war departs MEMBERSHIP PEAK [field will be dedicated. The airline dropped supplies and seh} J Publication: {Belden : ili ireraft wil ricted, [agents throughout German-held ter- irham sald Col. Bernt: Balchenl, & The Indiana Farm bureau now isa Sirerelt will be Yost ~ ry Durham said, flew interned noted Norwegian-born flier, had has the largest membership in its| 0 0 oo raft and equipment | American fliers to England from |been a leading figure in the secret
spection revealed . a grand- “scale larceny the N., E. A, hadn't figured on. Squirrels were taking all the
FARMERS REPORT
26-year history, the group said|which will be brought in by the Sweden and delivered a captured airline. yesterday. army and navy airlines and ara] V- 2 bomb to British scientists, The organization reports a cur-|craft manufacturers for dedication| It operated unarmed, converted GIVES STORE TO CLERK
of 57,725 members as|ceremonies. | Liberator bombers, which took to| WINTHROP, Mass. (U..P.).—Ree 4 compared to 49,795 a year ago. Adequate facilities will be avail-|the air only in bad flying weather tiring after 50 years as a druggist The group will begin its 1946|able at either of the other local|in order to avoid Norwegian-based |here, Kilburn C. Brown turned over membership campaign on Oct. 15.lairports, the bulletin states.
{Nazi fighters, Durham said. his store to his clerk, Carl Ravich,
on his bruised but
splendors to surpass
T'S just possible—that somewere
peaceful Earth—there may be scenic
"October in Indiana.’
But we doubt it very much!
Here Nature really puts on a heavenly show! She seems to be in her most flaming, her most extravagant mood . . . as though pitting one gorgeous view against another—forming a breath-taking mosaic . . . golden, burnished, waving.
With such a setting . . . with such inspirations . . . if is easy to understand— why Hoosier Artists are numerous and so widely famed . . . why Hoosier writers of poetry (see poem at tha left) and prose have such warmth of color!
That's why Indianians enjoy. living out of doors!
We are rather reluctant to bring a "commercial . . . into a scenic picture of such grandeur . . . we shall try to make it brief and helpful . . . merely a reminder— ‘ that the clothes that aid in the enjoyment of "October in-Indiana" . . . and throughout the winter . . . (and future Octobers in Indiana . . . and future winters) . . . are ready and they're Fine!
Leather Jackets, Wool Shirts, Corduroy Jackets, Leisure Jackets, Slacks, Wool Socks, , Sweaters, Pile-Lined Coats, Poplin Coats, Gloves, “Wool Ties, Stout-Soled Shoes : ~ Cn — and so forth — Are ALL — ALL priced - at moderate figures, :
: A STRAUSS & 0,
nn) ~