Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1946 — Page 2

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SWARTHMORE, Pa., Oct. 23 (U.! P.) Nazi leaders in Germany spent | a great deal of time and effort on ‘proposed schemes to defeat the late President Roosevelt each time he

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In a speech here last night, he

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with a plan in which Mr. Davisg claimed he could influence John 1.

Lewis to oppose Mr. Roosevelt and | — Mexico will contribute 30,000 cans] UNRRA "to help avert famine iniChihuahua said ‘today. help elect Wendell Willkie, the Re-!

publican, candidate. Mr. Rogge said Mr, Lewis had ‘aided Mr. Davis in 1938 to secure control of expropriated Mexican oll | which Mr. Davis sold to Germany. | Scheme Fantastic He said Mr. Davis’ election plan was a . “fantastic scheme” Mr. Lewis, president of the United Mine Worker's, came out publicly for Mr. Willkie later, Mr. Rogge did not say that German influence had any bearing on Mr, Lewis’ decision. In Washington, a spokesman for Mr. Lewis declined to comment on Mr. Rogge's statements. The spokesman said Mr, Lewis would have no comment, Mr. Rogge noted that Washington columnist Marquis Childs had reported that Mr, Davis put up $55,000 to pay for the nation-wide radio hookup over which Mr, Lewis announced his support for Mr. Willkie in 1940.

Federal Statute Not Violated In response to questioning after | his speegh, Mr. Rogge said he did | not think Mr. Lewis’ action had violated any federal statute. “If they did,” he added, “the statute of limitations has already expired.” Mr. Rogge spoke before a group of social science students at Swarthmore college. He told a reporter his address was based on a | Chapter from a voluminous report he has prepared for Attorney Gen-! eral Tom Clark after questioning hundreds of persons here and abroad and examining hundreds of captured German files. - Mr. Rogge said Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop set up a special committee in the German foreign office to work on’ schemes for bringing about the de- | feat of Mr. Roosevelt in the 1036, 1940 and 1944 presidential elections, Preferred Opponent “The Nazis always preferred the one who opposed President Roosevelt,” he said. “They feit that any President would be better for their purpose than President Roosevelt.” Mr. Rogge reported that Goering

meetings with Mr. Davis and in substance had this to say about them: “He (Davis) presented himself as a very good friend of John L. Lewis « + + Mr. Davis told me that by the use of his influence on Mr. Lewis he could influence the elections in such a manner so that the reelection of President Roosevelt , , , could be prevented.” Mr. Rogge also asserted: ONE. That Mr. Lewis interceded with President Roosevelt to obtain &n appointment with the president for Mr, Davis on Sept. 15, 1939. Mr. Rogge said Mr. Davis urged Mr. Roosevelt to mediate the then-new war between Germany and Poland. TWO. That Mr. Lewis sent a letter four days later to Mr. Roosevelt enclosing a telegram Mr. Davis had received from a German agerrt asking that the United States be kept neutral, - vats THREE. That Mr. Lewis told Adolf A. Berle, then assistant secretary of state, Oct. 23, 1039, that the time had come for a general peace and that he (Lewis) understood Mr, Davis had a message from high German officials affording such a possibility.

WOUNDED MAN FAGES GEM THEFT CHARGE

Police today awaited the recovery of a 37-year-old ex-conviet before returning him to Elwood to face charges in the burglarizing of a jewelry store. Nathan Zubarsky was in a “satisfactory” condition in Methodist hospital here after being wounded in a chase with police late yesterday. Hé denied that he had entered the Elwood store, . State police who investigated the $2000 robbery of the Jewelry store obtained a description of Zubarsky from a group of men who said they had played cards all Monday night with him. They told authorities Zubarsky . left during the evening but later returned to a casino and resumed

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jewelry store was robbed of watches a: ‘Jewelry during the time Zubarabsent. ,

Elwood, police traced Zubarsky to a south side Indianapolis address. He fled as troopers approached the | and was shot after a chase led through a unit of ROTC | at Manual Training high!

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an American promoter who had| cooner Washington, D. C., national education division rural se ' been selling oll to Germany, apP-| fergonville, Clark county superintendent, and Clarence Pourid, Terre Haute, association president. . proached Reichsmarshal- Hermann ° — A —— ——— . — i a

| Goering before the 1940 elections) j,ggp Mpaf FOR UNRRA

County school superintendents today were holding conferences preliminary to the opening of the “ran for re-election, according to O.' yo qi. State Teachers association convention tomorrow at Cadle Tabernacle, Robert H, Wyatt, associaJohn Rogge, special assistant to the "0 0 tive secretary, told the educators this morning that “the solution to the teacher shortage will till more adequately trained, still more adequately paid and when public appraisal of the value of education is lifted to a new plane. Shown above, discussing plans for the convention, are

saich that the late William R. Davis, | (left to right) Paul W. Nicely, Lebanon, County Superintendents association vice president; Dr. Shirley rvice assistant director; W. E. Wilson, Jef-

: 3 | of select hotsé meat as part of her Austria this, winter, Senator AnMEXICO CITY, Oct. 23 (U. P.).|program of collaboration with the|tonio J. Bermudes, of the state of | rom 1040 to 1246 calories daily

[HOOSIER VETERANS Indianapolis Residents to Feature Group

HONEST IN CLAIMS ‘Meetings During Teachers' Convention A Joists Teiesan: Amumber of Indianapolis persons led by Narcie Pollitt playing an or-

| s one per cent: ste “a Jitie' on the | Will participate in programs to be gan prelude and by a music’ pro- Wray Fleming of ihe Hoosle pe presented before 35 group meetings gram by pupils under the direction soniati 1 A doubtful side,” Director Noble R. : | . State Press association will discuss Shaw of tie. Indiana employment] °F he Indiana State Teachers-as- of Frank Watkins. Also at this «pune Relations” before the school oy : P sociation tomorrow. . _ meeting, James Campaigne of the publications and journalism advisers security division, said today. . __ | Max Howard, Howe high schoolly .. anos star will address the|at. their meeting. Olive Enslen Among Hoosier vets claiming re¥Tart instructor, will address the ark roup on the “Value of the Classics |Tinder will appear on the program adjustment allowances, clear-cut education group. The Golden Sing- {4 =" y . o1ict» and students of|0f the supervisors and teachers of fraud cases are rare, Mr. Shaw said. ers, students of Broad Ripple high pg, 4 Ripple high school will sing. | honie economics with her discussion A handful have had to learn “the school, under the direction of Roger | $s le, executive director,|of “Fiction Families in Review.” hard way" that fraud does not pay. | Riley, will appear on the programs | Aol rich of Junior Achieve-| C. C. Shoemaker,’ Shortridge; Bhd that the G. L bill of rights has of Biology: Special ucsion 314) ment, will speak on “Classical Ty: |Gesste Fix, Tech, and Gray Burdin, “teeth.” . nature . study. W. Rowlan 'lcoons in Modern-Business.” Butler university, are scheduled to b Mf: hav sel his Rgeucy Pad | personnel Sivector: L a ® The modern language subsection address’ the teachers of speech. een tracking down. veterans whoi Co, will speak at the meeting Of wi hear on its program the ‘girls| Mary E. Ronk, principal of School are drawing unemployment benefits | the business education section. glee club of Shortridge high school 77, and Kenneth Barr, Tech, will {to which they are not entitled. The deans ang SOSelofe of directed by Miss Geraldine Clip- participate in a panel discussion in “Out of an average, 34,140 vet-|boys will hear J. Fred Murphy of i, 06. and at the mathematics the visual education meeting and {erans who claimed allowances each | the state department of education. meeting, the boys’ octette of Tech- Olive Purdy, teacher, and Doris | week ~during July, August and Sep-| Adah Hill, principal of Senn 98, )ical high school will sing under Lynn, director of visual education |tember, only 21 lost their benefit will appear on the .elementary the direction of W. F. Moon. Robert of the Indianapolis public senhools, | rights as a result of making fraudu-| school principals program : id Miss jy schultz, Shortridge high school, | will present a classroom demonstra

high school and Dorothy Gtdy, Indéami polis. public library,

IRLIN. DIES | Pet. 23 (U.|

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{lent claims,” he said, Marie Pritchard will demonstrate gang J, Russell Paxton, Technical tion with grade six of School 6. tere “Correlation of Handwriting With hioh school, will address the music| Dr. Russell A. Lane, principal of JAPS GET MORE FOOD ° [Reading and Arithmetic Readiness” group ‘and ~ Marguerite - Goens, Crispus Attucks high school, will TOKYO, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—Japa«4 with der class of 2B pupils fi.. -hool 80, will direct a verse speak- deliver the address of welcome to nese food rations will be increased | School "91. . ' kL... -cheir. the practical ‘arts group and the At the language section meeting,| The school librarians will hear Crispus Attucks hoys' quartet will about Nov. 1. Howe high schook will be represent- [Florence Schad of Manual Training | entertain with selected numbers. semana ey

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