Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1945 — Page 6
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self is a sensible and realistic one. It is not the “goat pasture” policy. It does not to reduce the Germans to a people of peasants, foresters and fishermen. That could not Be done, even if it were desirable. The attempt to do it would cause vast grief to everyone, including ‘the United States. Today's policy is the rational one the state department has been advocating all along but couldn't get approved as national policy. It aims at a Germany able to live but not to make war, In the second place, officials here today said that this is now a national, American policy. It is not just a pious statement of good in-] tentions by the state department,
army, the treasury or anybody else who feels like it. Now Up to-Army The making of foreign policy has been restored to the state depart
this case. This is an almost revolutionary development. A third main merit in today’s program is that it rightly confines iteslf to policy, and leaves the details of practical execution to the
policy-making. : J In the first place, the policy it-
to be ignored or sabotaged by the},
ferings of cald and hunger which Berlin officials predicted would cost the lives of 1,000,000 German refugees on the roads this winter, “I am afraid of the judgment that will be passed on Christianity if it does not hear this cry of suffering,” said Dr. Ernest Grueber, former concentration camp inmate who directs the charity organiza-
only men who can work them out—
tions of all Berlin churches,
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mortuary. The crew of the train that struck Mrs. Jacks later said they had not been aware of the accident. The train continued on without stopping. Three Injured Two four-vehicle bumper-to-bumper collisions yesterday hurt three persons, Two of the injured were Washington high students attempting to cross Washington st. near Tremont ave. - ~~ They are Albert Higgins, 14, of 261 N. Warman ave. taken to Methodist hospital, and Russell Baldwin, 16, of 201 N. Holmes ave., sent to City hospital. Both were later released. When traffic was halted abruptly by the mishap, two automobiles and two trucks bumped together, Police, however, were unable to single out the vehicle which struck the youths. John R. Grundy, of 2701 N. Oxford
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ERIDIAN ST,
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st, driver of a coal truck that swerved over the curb against a utility pole, was held on a reckless driving charge. Women Hurt Mrs. Carrie Robinson, 46, of 4043 Millersville rd, was injured last ‘when four automobiles
Mrs, In a two-car crash last night
SPECIAL §
a does not Re an : = ~~ mans that war : pay omen illed rain a : nd yet also by holding out hope for | 2 w K in T COLUMBUS, Dec, 12 BB an endursble futre. “Trolley Mishaps. J. H. Grossman, Sang ss Shane : The policy should also do a good| = last night in Bartholomew >.» + Shing Outta 5 ; 05! deal to speed general European re-| (Continued From Page Ome) hospital of ‘injuries suffered tour, soft and easy a. k= covery. bound New York Central train early( She Suck by an 0 manage. - SH Eh Finally, the policy favors Amer- yesterday at the 23d st. and Mas-|mnaiananolis salesman. State bi, - - “ey ica’s allies in the war by insisting sachusetts ave. crossing. : * sald Grossman was crossing Special! COLD WAVE, eo 25 RR Ahed of Germany's and by proving| William Archer, 55, motorman of (road No. 7 in Scipio when he was Ne bests weecietty—tams ager=Waves coms Vo woury: fff “°° | —— that—the United States does not|the west-bound Fairgrounds car] truck by the ear. ad Saran “a quickly forgive and forget its|that hit Mrs. Whitney, said he HELENE CURTIS ALL WAVES M GLA enemies—and that least of ali does|fafled to see the victim until his car GUARANTEED! achineless Ae a es Of DUllding| yay virtually upon ber. She died No Ls PERMANENT a Copyright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times |0f ®& skull fracture. OPEN—9:00 TO 5:30! Reg. $6 “nd Tan Chiekus Dusty Neda, Jas, An Indianapolis resident for 50 ; : i years, Mrs. Whitney was the widow Urges Aid for of W. A. Whitney. Survivors include $ 95 : German People . slater. Mus. Mildred DoPrates of ed —— By CHARLES ARNOT Topi: o niece, Mrs. Tone Dobson IIIA RR AY NtaAavwES IL 1 “ United Press Staff Correspondent of Ind and a n BERLIN, Dec, 12—A noted Ger- lanapolis, ephew, | $ man clergyman today begged the Ted Burtiest, 2 naval 8 -$ DOUBLE world’s Christians to relieve the suf- TH body waz taken 10° the MuNealy Complete SHAMPOO &
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Lots of people haye their hands full this time of year For us, December 24 and 25 are always busy days at Long Distance switchboards — and they will be busier than ever this Christmas: ts
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