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

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1,510,744 Membership. Faulkner of the Veterans’ BmployU. Harley

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f “n false test drop slip or Nabiil¢ : Eo eat, laugh or sneese

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come into the open “with the avowed purpose of infiltration into the American Legion.” “The communist situation in the United it ever been,” Mr, Pennington said. “This-is not a red herring. It is a reality at this time” Pointing out that his tirade was not directed against Russia, the FBI inspector urged Americans not to “judge the great Russian people by the lunatic fringe which repre-

sénts the great majority of American communists.” 3

| U. A. W.-C. 1. O. CHEVROLET-ALLISON ~ WORKERS "JOINT - MASS MEETING

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Send Wire to Patton Also at yesterday's meetings, Legion leaders joined with National { Commander John Stelle in sending a cablegram of condolence and respect to Gen. George S. Patton, critically injured in a traffic accident in Germany. The text of the cablegram follows: ‘ “The American Legion is greatly distressed to learn of your serious accident. The commanders and adjutants of our 58 departments now assembled in Indianapolis in annual conference, join me in wishing you speedy recovery. We have been proud and heartened by your gallant leadership in war and. hope for your inspiration and guidance in peace-time, We say to you: ‘Get inte this fight for recovery with your usual pluck and determination. We are backing you to win with ‘our prayers and best wishes.”

U. S. LAWS COMPARED TO NAZI ATROCITIES

DACHAU, Dec. 11 (U. P.) ~The

{trial rested today after comparing { the camp atrocities to the lashing |of wife beaters in Maryland and { purported use of human skin by a Brooklyn bookbinder. Council for 40 Nazi defendants claimed that the beating of Dachau inmates was done under Berlin laws as the Maryland provision for flailing wife-beaters. ! ‘ The defense also cited publica by a national weekly picture magazine in the United States of evi. dence that a Brooklyn bookbinder used human skin. That, counsel

‘contended, was as much against

the laws of humanity as the use of human skin at Dachau for lampshades and such articles. The American military government cowrt refused to admit as evidence the defense contentions likening the atrdeities to actual or reported events in the United States.

WAITS PIN OPERATION

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Dec. 11 (U. P).— Four-months-old Rebecca Horning, who has had an open

‘Increases Wear g CONVENIENT g 4) LOCATIONS °§ ao tare

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| OSLO, Dec. 11 | Haakon ‘expressed conviction today

safety pin lodged in her windpipe for several weeks, waited today to be taken to a New York hospital for removal of the obstruction.

SEES FRIENDLY PACT - (U. P).~=King

in ' parliament ‘that Norway and

y Questions before them in a friendly

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WANTED FOR INSIDE WORK. AGE 27-35 i; + ¥inanes Experience Desirable i © Open Salary _ Apply Mr. ¥. B. Schneider

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defense in the Dachau war crimes|-

N Jefferson ave. His $325 will give some child a very merry Christmas. " = ” IF YOU ish to contribute

today is worse than to Clothe-A-Child there are two)

{ways. Cash donations may be sent {to The Times Clothe-A-Child office {and an experienced shopper will {use the money to outfit needy chil{dren. = For those who wish to clothe a child themselves call Ri. 5551 and make an appointment. Contributions in cash should be sent to “Clothe-A-Child,” Indiahapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st.

CASH DONATIONS | Balance to date ..... $3780.93 Employees of Raymond C ’ ;

Screw Machine Dept., R. C. A. (Night Side) ............ 69.00 Casing Dept. No. 10, LinkBelt Co. Ewart Plant... 45.00 For Mother Ellen ....... ee 2500

For a Girl named Joan. ....

trustee, & employees 10.00 Mrs. Walter J. Six .......... 10.00 E. 8S. ara waite 10.00 Bruce P, Robinson Auxiliary Unit No. 133 ...... os a 6.00 NoName Please ............ 5.00

5.00 5.00 PPE Np RS 5.00 5.00

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K. Flynn oc. icavennes “se 2.00 BIW... writs enanrai sy JO Total today ,.oc0c0...§ 398.00 Total te date ......... $4187.93

Many Nation's War, Look to

. (Continued From Page One)

whole remaining fleet and start afresh with the insurance fees she has already been paid. The money, however, is on deposit in London in the form of balances payable in British pound sterling. When Norway, or countries in a similar position, wish to borrow here now it is chiefly to get American dollars to use where dollars are required instead of pounds. In such instances the problem is mostly in the mechanics of banking and can be solved by usual banking methods. We should not {confuse such loans with America’s {loan problem as a whole. And, most of all, we must remember that loans {to sterling-rich countries can and {should be repaid.

Shun ‘Gift’ Idea We do not need to adopt the easygoing idea that it is “better” for America not to plan on foreign nations repaying us. The idea can become a habit, if it is not a habit already, and can needlessly cost us

be and would be paid. Egypt, India, Turkey, Mexico and most of the nations which remained

barter and cash, to several of the now looking

, | Russia could settle certain frontier MONEY. Certainly some of hem|.. ;

might be expected to deliver us as much in exchange as they delivered to Hitler. i The Russian-German = econonii¢ pact of August, 1939, is a good ex;

exchange for Uerman ad-

to deliver Germany:

other cereals. .

{900,000 tons of oll and petroleum | o5 special judge didn’t help Springconsidering

assets here which could either be| To."

billions which otherwise we could |

Made Rich by U. S. for Loans

its in their currency at home and in this way obtain dollars hbre from their own citizens instead of from ours.

In ‘addition to the Prench gov-

private French money deposited here, represents more than a billion dollars. Proportionally large | sums are on deposit in dollars for | the nationals of nearly every ma- | jor nation. Most of the world, including Great Britain, is not poor in money or goods with which to pay its loans.

| TOMORROW: How U. S. became a debtor nation.

GETS $100 FINE FOR

KILLING K-9 VETERAN

PJ). ~Michael Springer of Wayne-

owned by Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Kelker, Waynedale, returned home

first. of November after receiv-

K-8 corps, He had served overseas two years. On Nov, 16,

canine attack any of the fowls, Springer said in city court that he shot the dog on his premises. Mrs. Kenneth MecCague, another neighbor, skid, however, one of

she saw the dead dog in’ her back: + Springer was fined $35 ‘in city

gourt, so he appealed fo circuit court, where Judge James P. Mur- | phy. declined to rule on the case’ because he said he was a lover of | dogs. 1 “That man : (Springer) would’ stand: convicted right now as far as |

"1,500,000 tons of wheat, rye anft|I:am concerned,” Murphy said. ~ |

But the appointment of Snouffer

er's plight. Now he is appealing the case to the state supreme couft.

+ BOY KILLED BY TRAIN SOUTH BEND, Dec. 11 (U. P.)~

tne E\Ght-year-old_ Charles Albright. of| Stephensville, Mich., was killed last

night when truck by a South Share| train. He was visiting an uncle,

500)

"n " banks by people of countries get- P ORTRAIT ting ready to borrow our dollars. RB Early in the war the British gov- | y ; ernment took over such dollar as- [| KIRKWOQOD STUDIO sets and paid off the British hold- i ers in pound sterling at home. Tel. No. LI-4292 8446 College Other nations could do the same; HOURS give their citizens equivalent cred» I WEEKDAYS, 6 p.m. 09:30 p.m.

ernment’s gold, for example, the |

PT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 11 (U.|

Pefer, a German shepherd dog |

his honorable discharge from |:

the bullets struck her house and |}

“cy i I

ne :

Face Rape Charge.

(Continued From Page One)

and Rosenberg waited at the rear door of the Bertillon room. Whisked Away Deputy Quinn“ whispered to Bertillon officials. When Shriner had been duly processed, he was whisked out another door and taken back to the jail. Their suspicions aroused, the attorneys returned to the jail where attempts to'get Shriner bailed out

{said they had nothing to do with { bonds. -Shriner was finally released {on bond by Jailer Otto Gaspar, who had been attending the Bauer “spy” | case

The Petit impeachment case is | expected to be dismissed by Circuit { Judge Lloyd Claycombe on motion of Prosecutor Blue, to whom the the issue was referred.

JAP LEAVES FOR TRIAL

TOKYO, Dec. 11 (U. P).-Lt. |Gen. Masaharu Homma, commander of Japanese forces in the Philippines at the beginning of the war, and two other Japanese officials will leave by plane for Manila tomorrow for trial before a military tribunal, it-was announced today.

NO FINER GIFT

SATURDAYS, 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.

{after .a one-hour conference with

were again stalled by deputies who!

Local Briefs | so OKKEER ING EASIE

THE GREEN

Sn —————————— GANDHI URGES PEACE CALCUTTA, Dec. 11 (U. PP)! Mohandas K. Gandhi, speaking

Telephone RIL 1507 Est. 1919 2

211 5. Meridian 'W. BRASS

Viscount Wavell, viceroy of India, night urged Indians to mainpeace and discipline. That is! he dily way to get Indian freedom, |

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