Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1945 — Page 1

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- All ‘the bitterness that blew

“help some of our allies—could go

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0 LOANS TO WORLD RENE

HATE OF U.S.

Will We Be ‘Uncle Shylock’ Again? Can We Profit Wisely This Time? By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Stall Writer

‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—

up out of United States loans abroad after world war 1 may; be in the making in new post war financial aid overseas.”

This bitterness—despite an acknowledged need for this country to

80 deep as to jeopardize the whole range of peacetime co-operation among nations. It could be the “Uncle Shylock” story all over again. - Twenty-five years ago we poured out $14 billion to a dozen nations. Some $11 billion of it is still overseas, Now many a war-weary land turns again to us for help. Congress has tossed $3'; billion into an export-import bank kitty for overseas financial aid. And that’s only a patch on the $10 billion or $12 billion that may be

Other countries want loans from wus. What have they got of a series of articles by Charles T. Lucey examining the international loan question In the light of what we might ask in return

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from Hollywood aboard the Golden! : ETHAN. Ob. “(SOU Liinitadss ives fost the poapie ave grasping “This is it,” Manville said. Mise Compal vas. first to, an-

VOLUME 56—NUMBER 229

OUR TOWN—' Some Facts

That U.N.O. . Should Know

By ANTON SCHERRER I would be ducking a duty _Tif 1 failed to tell you what the governor of Indiana said the other day. As you probably know, Governor Gates is doing his level best to bring the United Nations Organization's world capitol to Indiana. Indeed, he has alde ready submite ted three sites, all of which, he said, “stand on their own merits.” That isnt enough. We'll lose out, sure as shootin’, if that “lean liter ary phrase isn't fortified with facts and figures. The fact of the matter is that we're sitting prettier than even the governor knows. For example, the chances of dying from cirrhosis of the liver in Indiana are only 7.7 (per 100,« 000 population) as compared with nine in Pennsylvania, the home of Philadelphia, which, I understand, is also a health contender. In Illinois, the home of Chicago, which no doubt has also submit ted sites that “stand on their own merits,” the condition is even worse—9.7-to-be- exact.

Mr. Scherrer

» » . IT'S THE same, too, with the alcoholic route. Only 2.3 out of every 100,000 Hoosiers die from too much drinking. Compare this with Pennsylvania (35) and Illi. nois (2.5) and you can see the opportunity Governor Gates muffed. That isn't all, though. Regardless of all diseases, a Hoosier lives longer than anybody else. I wonder whether it's worth bringing up, now that the atomic bomb has been invented, but it's a fact - nevertheless. . For example, a 42-year-old male's life expectancy .is- 20.33 years in Indiana, and, for some reason, the women around here hang on even longer (20.46), Com pared with which the allotted ex

pectancy in is 2181 And to make a real issue of

MANVILLE SELECTS 8TH AND ‘LAST’ WIFE

She's Tall, .English-Born Newspaper Writer.

— Tommy Manville, the asbestos heir, confirmed today that he will make Georgina Campbell, 27, beautiful English-born columnist, his eighth wife, Miss Campbell was en route here

nbunce their betrothal, confiding to reporters ag she boarded the train

planned to continue her newspapen Manville said he approved of his wife continulng to work as long as she takes some time off for a honeymoon. Manville said Miss Campbell wil} arrive in New York Thursday. They bid will be married Sunday. : “We have to have blood tests Richard 5 dathen; will bo heard 1 That takes 2¢ hours,” he said. “Then ; entire UNO preparatory com-|we have to wait the regulation three mission in London Saturday, days. -- We'll be married Sunday, Lt Gov. James will be the last|probably here in New Rochelle. site-seeking delegate heard. He| “She's wonderful,” he said of the * will also be the only delegate heard | new girl for the old ritual, which by the full commission. Others|he confessed he knew by heart. spoke before a “world capital” sub-] “This is the real thing,” Manville committee, % said. “We've known each other a These assurances were given the|long time.” oa Heutenant governor today by Hoo-| Miss Campbell was the first newssier Andrew Cordier, chief of paperwoman to become Mrs.

NEW ROCHELLE, Dec. 3 (U. P.). ing.

SEE DANGER OF NAZI UPRISING

Germans Blame U. S. for Lack of Food and Hope in Future.

By JOHN B. McDERMOTT United Press Staff Correspondent

ing into a despair that already generated widespread

of Naziism. That is the gist of a report sub-

is based on an exhaustive survey conducted by army counter-intelli-gence-agents in the United States occupation Zone. : The Germans know they have been beaten by superior force. But they know they have not been crushed. And they are beginning to believe their hope lies in Naziism, Communism or armed violence. They hate the Americans for fraternizing with their women, They despise us for failing to provide more food and for not curbing the lawless outrages of displaced persons. oT And, above all, they hate us for not offering them some concrete hope for. the- future. . .. Talk of Vigilantes Intelligent Germans, questioned by American agents, maintain the population is becoming increasingly restless. They say. this is a result of the apparent indifference of U.S. occupation authorities to. their problems. There is whispered talk of organizing vigilantes committees to deal with the bands of foreign displaced persons who roam the coun-try-side looting and killing. Such lead to armed clashes that might involve American troops. Quick to forget that they were enemies only six months ago, the

Germans now plead:

ruin us and ydurselves if you do not give us hope.” . .... hn ptt Waves of $

An unidentified leader of the Christian Social Union told the American investigators that there. were three vastly-different waves of political thought sweeping Germany: FIRSTLY, and foremost is a trend

at this straw" with a: desperate FYwhat have:we got to lose” attitude. Nazi Revival Sought k SECONDLY, is a revival of naziism. Secret Nazi proponents tell the people that Hitlers prediction that the allies would destroy Germahy is coming true. : “National Socialism is not dead)” oné German psychologist told ‘the Americans. “It will live because it brought out the wishes and instincts of the German people. Hitler and

.| (Continued on Page 5—Column 8)

DOCUMENTS TELL OF HITLER'S GAS PLOT

Schemed to Hit Czechs, . “Before Munich.’.

MACARTHUR PLAQUE

~ TAKEN BY VANDALS| "y §. TAGLOBAN, Leyte, Dec. 3 (U.P). [NN

have removed the pla

FRANKFURT, Dec. 3.—| The German people are drift-| §

hatred of the Americans. It| | may lead to a bloody rebirth %

mitted to American military gov-| ernment authorities. ' The report

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1945

Truman

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice ¢ Indianapolis 9, Ind. Issued daily except Sunday =

ppeals To GM Workers To End Strike

(left to right) Joseph W. Gingery, - Abbett, Anderson,

HEAD OF PLANT

Reifsteck Is Named Aid + Fo-Vice President. .

Robert Erickson, Camden, N. J.

today succeeded Carl N. Relfsteck

as manager. of the Indianapolis

+| RCA plant.

. Mr. Reifsteck has been promoted to the position of general assistant to J. G. Wilson, operating vice

¢| president of the company.

Mr. Erickson was assistant to J. B. Elliott, general manager of the home instrument division of RCA. In his new position, Mr. Reifsteck will act in an advisory and consulting capacity to Mr. Wilson on manufacturing activites throughout the company’s plants. His territory embraces seven plants, three in Indiana. They. include Indianapolis, Monticello, Bloomington, Lancaster, Pa.; Hollywood, Cal; Camden, N. J, and Harrison, N. J. From Home Office

the home office in Camden, will

manufacture of all home instrument division plants in addition to being in charge of the Indianapolis plant, : Mr. Erickson was associated with

since 1925 and has received suc-

scholarships awarded under the memorial

ERICKSON MADE '3 I. U. St

{before Jap

Mr, Erickson, who comes from,

Mr. Elliott” in ‘connection. witivethety

First Ernie Pyle Memorial Scholarships Awarded

In memory of Ernie Pyle . . . These three Indiana university students are the first to receive

war correspondent’s name. They are, standing Hammond.

- the Indianapolis, and Ed

L. Sovela,

BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Pyle Memorial fund were awarded Times and a

Abbott, Anderson, ard Bd L. for the 1945-46 college year. The committed making the awards consisted of Herman B Wells, university president; Walter Leckrone, editor of The Indianapolis ‘Times, representing the national Ernie Pyle Memorial committee; John E. Stempel, I. U. journalism department head, and Lawrence Wheeler, director of the Indiana university foundation, under which the memorial fund is being raised. : Considerations in making the awards included ability in journalism, promise of future success in that profession and war service records. ; More Awards In 1946 During 1046 additional awards will be made from the the. reac

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continue {to serve ‘as. assistant 10(000, President Wells said. Gifts still " re betiig TOE Si 1 hb

nationally known war correspondent. 5 Miss Abbott served as a member of the WAC for three years. In London she was on the staff of the public relations department of the army. Later she served in France,

(Continued on Page $—Column 6)

ESCAPES INJURY IN APARTMENT BLAZE

Pire of unknown origin early yesterday destroyed furnishings in rooms above the Happy landing tavern, 1401 E. 73d st. Asleep in one of the rooms when

{the blaze broke out, Fred Schurer,

tavern manager, escaped uninjured. The damage has not been estimated.

i i

udents to Benefit Through Foundation Fund

won a

ARRANGE RIVAL |". FARM MEETINGS

Seated is Miss Norma K.

first scholarships under the Ernie today in honor of The Indianapolis

Mote, Ousted by Board, Plans His Own Guild.

‘Fighting farmers of the National Farmers Guild will hold two sep~ arate conventions beginning tomorrow. 2 One, designated by its officers as the legal meeting, will be held in Monticello, .

fascists, will. meet in Greenville, O.

be_presided over by H. 8. Atchinson, vice president, Northville, Mich. Mr. Atchinson was one of the officers meeting with the board of directors which ousted Mr. Mote from the guild presidency at Monticello in’ October, - Mote Runs Rival Show

At that time they removed Mr, Mote for his “un-American activities.” They sustained charges against him fof publishing a letter reading: “German prisoners of war are superior in looks to Americans,” and that “Germans - are superior to Americans, intellectually, estheticaland morally.” Before action was taken, Mr, Mote already had called the national convention for Greenville.

| PRICE FIVE

s J

turn to work immediately.”

way brotherhoods, But, the President said, he

ACCUSE SKIPPER

Asks Congress for Quick "Law to Control Disputes ‘Holding Up Reconversion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. 3 day called on striking General Motors employees to “res

At the same time, he asked congress for a quick new {law to deal with labor disputes holding up reconversion, The President asked congress to give him the power to set up a fact-finding system similar to that which has minimized industrial strife between railways and the rails

gress to act before doing something about the General Motors strike. He called that tieup the “major obstacle wm holding up our reconversion program.”

P.) —President Truman to«

is not going to wait for cons

He said he would appoint a

{OF INDIANAPOLIS

Navy Charges Negligence at

fact-finding board to look inte the strike. He also served notice on management and labor |alike that he would mobilize publie opinion in behalf of a settlement,

napolis associate Amerikan |

“The Moritidello convention ~ will Eranited

By DONALD J. GONZALES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.~The navy today accused Capt. Charles B. McVay III, of being directly responsible through “negligence” and “inefficiency,” for the loss of. many men in the sinking of the cruiser Indianapolis, About 880 persons were lost when the ship, skippered by McVay, exploded and sank off the Philippines July 30. The charges against McVay were read at the opening of his courtmartial at the Washington navy yard before an eight-man court. He was accused of falling rship after Py ihe ton wa t was

McVay's " in directing the In-

The defense objected to the specification that the Indianapolis failed to pursue a zig-zag course. The defense sald this was’ “a mere conclusion.” The court refused to sustain the objection. ° After the charges were presented,

additional defense details. Only 40 of the 190 seals provided for spectators were occupied at the opening session, McVay was not

(Continued on Page 9—Column 4)

———— te ————pr SS AAO A.

HIGH COURT UPHOLDS - DAIRY’S CONVICTION

inal court's. conviction of Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc, for selling adulterated milk to Sunnyside sanitarfum

The dairy was fined $500 on two a-half years ago. The health de-

partment charged that its officers were not allowed to inspect Golder?

(Continued on Page 2-~Column 1)

Fatherless Family of 6, Living in 2 Rooms, or Times' Clothe-A-Child Aid

TODAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS Balance to date ............ 5229101

: “first * B-Series

Guernsey products.

the ground floor at the corner of Senate Ave. and W, Washington.

cipate in Clothe-A-Child.

Mrs. Pearl Bentle 15.00 1. If you wish to shop with &|y ple attack in response to a Warne as" Reiugtaph hes " child personally, call RI 3551 and|ing from Washington, ar sl ask for “Clothe-A-Child." You can| As to whether somebody in Washes Sablosky’s ........... 5.00 make an appointment to meet a|ington should have noted this fact, Indianapolis Women's child at the Clothe-A-Child offices Miles told the Pearl Harbor investis Traffic Club 5.00 Sd go with the youngster: disectly gating eommities he would, vain ios EO - in

McVay Court-Martial, |e

It ws | H i

pute. full power of subpena for indie a viduals: and records, Would report (Continued on Page 2—Column 3)

MILES SAYS SHORT

General Flays Answer td

Maj. Gen, Sherman Miles said toe day that a message from the army's Hawaiian commander nine days bes ove are the-ways you can Partl=15is" Pearl Harbor indicated hie had not alerted his forces against pose

He added that he would appoint similar board to deal with a» strike

The board, which would have the

IGNORED WARNING

Hawaiian Commander,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. PJ).

wer, She bis 0 make. provisions 3. Join with care three pre-school urch, sports father’s harvest earnings, are walk-|Then let us know how many chil ing to school in the winter cold 18)dren your group desires to clothe. their summer clothing and left-] oye cost of outfitting v more expensive funds will be | needy children. are or i i fan