Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1947 — Page 2

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of the Moscow conference, to decide}: Its fate, defeated, bombed-out and " ‘embittered Germany is ig | to turn again to nationalism. ie

Better Than Nazis

"By LUDWELL DENNY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

BERLIN, March 4—On the eve|

and humi } which ppp the German mind today are com- | pared with they 4 days of pastf power and com=i” fort when “we were better off

‘Hunger, cold

garet Halden, Everett, Wash, state department assistant, is

gation to the foreign ministers’ conference in } Moscow,

WOMAN'S WORLD—Mar-

e only woman among the 35 embers of the American dele-

under ‘the Nazis.” rr Only~a-smalkl ‘percentage ap-

Butler Names

Bremerhaven,

ies

lective service said today/

“But you'd be foolish to do it."

a selective service spokesman said, | “pecause they make durn good pandit with a pistol, identification cards.”

While the law lasts, it is a crim-

Troopship Arrives

NEW YORK, March 4 (U. P.).— Ship movements scheduled today in New. York harbor:

Arriving—QGeneral Howzé (trqops) from | Falstria from Copenhagen.

Departing—Lehigh Victory (troops)

Bremerhaven, General Richardson (troops) | to Bremerhaven,

ert—————————

—————

andit Gets $128

- Liquor Store

Policemen Fire at’ East Side Prowler

Cah INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ermany “Turning

Draft Cards Out If Law D

| )WASHINGTON, March 4 (U. P| | —If congress lets the draft law | die March 31 as President Truman | recommends, you can go ahead and | throw away your ‘draft cards, se-|

|

A

| picked up a crowbar, Be bandit] decided he didn't want to see e way “I cars and ran away. Floyd Wiggs, 49, of 1422 8S. RichJang ave, identified three men he! said had strong- -armed him out

Isa as he left a south side tavern, i Police arrested the trip in a tavern shortly after the strong-arming on suspicion~of robbery. Mr. Wiggs |

The familiar Indianapolis after: lsuspected the three had drunk up |

wark-remark,

“This is a stickup,”|

., sounded twice last night. | It netted $128 for a blue-jacketed | 14915 Kenwood ave. It was PatrolHe held UP|nen Carl Gerdt and Stancil Phillip

Max Rappers a. Xiap id pre! blasting away at a prowler who dis- | and ,npeared into the hedgerows: N a to do away with draft, Albert Mitchener, a clerk, were in [Eppes Switzer of 4914 si Mr car 1

E. 10th st

the store’

his $3. Shots’ rang out in “the night al

fshe saw him sneaking around be-

The bandit scqoped the money ween houses. out of the cash register and ran It was 10:30 p. m.

otit the door.

|

Two women were molested, A middle-aged man approached a

Fourteen minutes later, the phrase 17.year-old East side girl and said: sounded again, this time on a park- “Hi, baby.” She screamed and ran

{ing lot at 330 N. Meridian st. The| ‘A youth grabbed a 66-yéar-old {young man who said he wanted to woman while she was walking in look at some cars pulled a knife the 500 block of Massachusetts ave

Mr. Lambert,

to German polic BR conquest which against them. From this, it's an easy the German

ntly recogn are the present . a oe ase (Chemistry Head wages of German a8 7 Most of the people seem ro accept, this price of military defeat! Dr. Seymour Gets

« ut relating po Joss of the war pig ies “and methods of}

united the world

step to ‘belief that. allied ocnot essentially differ-

Shadinger's Post

President M. O. Ross of Butler university. has announced the -appointment of Dr. Keith M. Seymour

rR ALE

|

SR

alsin pi 2

atin

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tion 1s pe rom Nasi occupation of allied countries defeated, earlier in the war—the “chief. difference being {© that Nazi occupations were efficient while. the. allied 1s. not.’ ‘Blame Allies: / This does not mean the Germans generally justity Nazi barbarism and

war crimes. But they try to explain away the!

exception rather than the Tule, as implicating few rather than many, and as unfortunate _ Jes0esses caused by circumstances.”

ward the de-Nazifi trials and, punishment of any but. outstanding

Insofar as this attitude stems | oo

from self pity and avoidance of col-! lective ‘responsibility for nazism, | i ees y : } rary society; the

’ it’s not new. But under the severe: winter at | fering, there is mounting ‘blame of the allies for present conditions. After the armistice ‘the typical German idea was that the WOrst— the bombing—was OVEr, and that the victors would feed them ang put things right quickly. © 5

* German Argumbenly ory There was no comprehension the suffering the war had in other countries or. what was ahead of Germany. The resulting lusionment from this naive, wishful thinking now | makes them all the more bitter toward the allies. Here's the German argument: The Nazis took some foreign territory—so. are the ‘allies ‘taking, German lands. The Nazis ruled Germany with 8 military government 0} “do the allies. The Nazis . controlled industry and the ‘press, and rationed necessities—so do the allies.

as head of the department of chemistry. His appointment will become

chemistry, will replace Dr. Guy O. Shadinger, who will retire in the

fall.

head-elect came to Butler Irom the Stanolind Oil & Gas Co., Tulsa, Okla., where he had been technical] {group supervisor in charge of anterrible record. of bestiality as a0 | lytical chemistry.

Washington. where he received his bachelor of science degree in 1926, his master of science degree in. 1929, Hence the German attitude to- ;and his doctor of philosophy degree in 1933.

work, Dr. “Seymeus. héld-a du Pont

Indiana ‘Academy of Science.

7 Thespian Flect

flective in September. Dr. Seymour, now professor of

The new chemistry department

He attended the University of

‘While doing. graduate

§ Response TANges trot indifference | {cocmine : to non-co-operations:to outright| goons a 1 Sa Beld of re-| : hostility and careful of the! rch n written . legal process. by Dr. Seymour, “He is 3 member

of Sigma Xi, national science honPhi Lambda Upsilan, men's

| American Chemical Society; a fellow.in the American Association for Advancement of Science, and the

Dr. Seymour is married, has two

sons, James and Bruce, and lives prog N. Pennsylvania st.

New Officers

* Officers have been elected at the organization meeting of thel Thespians, junior dramatic organization at Broad Ripple high school. They are Robert Schoen, director: Betty MacNabb, technical director; Napey Cox, box office manager; Carolyn ‘Kensinger, stage manager. Mrs, Donna Leigh Colling is faculty director.

June Uphaus was high scorer for the winning team in the girls

Blame Nazism's Failure The Nazis requited voncentration camps—s0 do the allies. : The Nazis subjected the conquered to forced labor in Germany —the allies still hold from three to four million former German soldiers abroad (chiefly but not solely in Russia). All these half-truths are taken by many Germans to support their original acceptance of the allpowerful expanding nationalistic state under Hitler, and to blame

basketball championship game. The varsity team beat the second team, 13 to 11. Audrey Thomas Was high scorer for. the second team. Members of the winning team were Janet Meckling, Eleanor Pedlow, Barbara Beldon, Marilyn Schoen, June Uphaus,. Joan Schafer and Roseann Tracy.

wd Raymond Hall, Hall, member of the Nistory department of Broad Ripple, will address a meeting of El Veintuno, the Spanish club, Wednesday.

nazism ‘for its failure rather than

for its puropse’ and its methods. With this misreading of the

playing one against the other,

5 Women to Attend

Economics Conference

Five representatives of the League

of Women Voters of Indiana wi

attend a conference on the organ-

ized study of economics in S

Louis tomorrow and Thursday.

and Missouri leagues. Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey,

eign policy chairman,”

include Mrs. Avery Weaver, Mrs,

* significance of German effort ‘at conquest and defeat, too many here “RTE HOW” SUCCTMUIHE” tor trie “Tew MII" cahtifivie ts drive tor-500 new nationhlism which hopes to profit members through March. 16. Feb. through division between Russia |g to March 16 is designated “Mo- . and the western powers and by |

The . conference 'is sponsored by Illinois

Indian_apolis, chairman for economic wel-

fare of the Indiana League, and “Mrs. Molly Donlin, Chesterton, for-| TWO SCHOOLS CLOSED are official

Zionists to Continue ' Membership. Drive

The Indianapolis Zionist’ distrigt

bilization Month.” The Zionist Organization of America hopes to double its enrollment by October 1. The Z. O. A. supports the Jewish homeland in Palestine and stands for the immediate opening of the country to 1 Jews of Europe. Abe Miller, chairman’ of the local drive; is assisted by the following majors: , Mortimer Present. Leo Talesnick, Cantor Myro ‘Glass, George Samson, arshall Sherman, Manual Segal, Norman Abrams, Phil Juran, Abe Borin, Albert Baumohl, Ben Prince and Sidney Mahalowitz, 8ho-

lem Bttinges {s membership chairman of the Ohio Valley Zionist region.

t.

John ‘Bamert and Mrs. John Stam-|large number of persons had scar-

baugh, all of Valparaiso.

Jews Here to Celebrate Purim Feast Tomorrow

A dens

let fever. -

a

v

LOGANSPORT, Ind., March - 4

delegates. Others ‘who will attend (U. P.).—Health authorities today closed two schools because of a

~ Si-Reen HOME FIRE EXTINGUISHER . “the top to break seal, remove cover, throw contents on. fire. Keep a Si-Reen at hand in kitchen, basement Effective on_burning oil, gasoline, grease,

burning. slectrical wires.

Reefers@aller NO.- MOTH .. . Clothes closet essential

1.00 each

for

. Simply /

to on ‘Merit Lambert. 60, custodian, not to be outdone, fought back. He ran.

turn

garage.

all yearound. Just hange the container on hook ¢ or pole. Kills moths, moth eggs, larvae:

No-Math Salid, 89¢

J N.T. Treatment for FURNITURE . . .

For Your-F

J. N. T. Furniture Treatment Set containing Furniture Doctor : to clean the surface. J: N. T. Varna- Smooth to remove

stains, mars, conceal scratches, and J. Furniture Polish. 1.50 set -J. N. T. Furniture Polish, colors scratches as it polishes. 1.00 bottle

Refifts, 79¢ ea.

J: N. T. Table Top Paste Wax, 1.00 can.

OORS ae Bruce Self-Polishing Wax. OL. 98c . « . Gal. 3.15. Bruce Floor Cleaner. floors-and linoleums.

Ot. 68c o/s »

Powderene Keeps RUGS CLEAN . .

Just sprinkle on, let stand, vacuum off. A cleansin q powder that will keep your rugs and carpets with col lors

fresh and bright. 1.00 can

* Spic and Span General Purpose CLEANER .

No rinsing, no wiping. For all painted and J inable

Zeen DRY CLEANER .

Safe professional dry cleaning f home furnishings and fabrics.

Gal.,

Sparklene SILVER POLISH . . .

A liquid polish for all precious metal no grit, no waste.

T.

1.65.

s. Lh sereleheg Pt., 50¢ LE I Ot.

1.95

#

Rug Seer Safely Makes RUGS SKIDPROOF . os

Simply brush or spray on one coat on each rug to make them skidproof. Rug Seez remains effective through several

1.89.

washings. Pt, 1.19... ot

Sudzy-Dudzy Granulated SOAP .

“A big bucketfull (keep the Hecke! for other use) of economical

“soap for 8ll- -purpose cleaning. 25-lb. pail, 5. 95

* Ostrich Feather DUSTERS rou

We have them in various feos from 1.19 to 5.85 each

_ Jews of Indianapolis will . join “those of their faith around the warld in marking the feast of Purim

m services, dinners and en-

i

will hold its annual Purim party Thursday at 8:30 p. m. Cantor Mosés Silverman of Chicago will sing, accompanied by Mrs, Evelyn Borofsky -Roskin, pianist. Rabbi William P. Greenfield ¥ spiritual diréctor.

served and readings given. {| Knauer will play cello seléctions. Members of the Indianapolis He-

: “Pradjticnal refreshments willbe} Martie}

hod, Buirifn |

No Repbing as it dries it shines.

New scrubless way to dry clean wood

Gal,

fluid for upholstery, carpeting,

ifter midnight. She screamed and

Housewares, Seventh Floor

¥

e surfaces, 23¢

AEE NARS br a0 CRI be 0, MA 0 Ps LY

nog

TUESDAY, MARCH 4 oar

Nationalism

City Hecton To Cost $174,000

Special Appropriatior: Asked County Council

Election of -a mayor, city clerk and 4 city council this year will cost’ Indianapolis taxpayers $174, 000, the Marion . county - election board estimated today. Board members Submitted a re-| quest for a special appropriation

{for that amount to the county’

courfeil. The request was made under provisions of an act passed by the legiglature and signed by the governor last week. It transfers from city officials to the county election board the responsibility for conducting the municipal balloting. #The transfer of - election duties

4

has raised a big question Saticern: {ing the financing of the balloting. Last year the city “council ting, priated money in. the municipal budget for the city election.

The new law transferring the To Merge Schools slection. machinery to the count

‘aves County Auditor Ralph Oh ~The plan to permit consolidation holding the bag” on the money ur township schools into a single nd of it, The new Taw requires that the county-wide school system won 118 city reimburse the county for elec- long uphill fight for passage today. tion expenses. The senate sent the bill to the “But where is the money coming governor: for his signature, after fro (from to pay the bills until eity|, .33.¢ vote.” It has been under

council decides ‘to reimburse |eounty?" Mr. Moore sald “Maybe. continuous fire from the township

the city council will* decide not to trustees. ay ds ue m2 1 i The measure is permissive only, ver, ‘the county council is yy, expected to find some general fund tN. counties where ihe. plan’ is adopted it Is expected 40" save

revenues available as a “loan” against the city's reimbursement. \ thousands of dollars through elimimati (hatien of. overlapping school bus DETROIT MILLIONAIRE DIES routes and consolidation of teacher DETROIT, March 4 (U..P).— units Samuel T. Gilbert, 67, millionaire! It has been estimated the plan Detroit cigar manufacturer, died of would save taxpayers $10 million a heart attack early today on a annually if it were adopted in all Florida-bound train. [the state's 92 counties

|

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nich

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GATE

cent per pac} up for final tomorrow aft all legislatiy houses of the Labor won the senate t! ator A, W. | withdrew hi closed shop diana indust to final pass sale of beer It also pla bill aimed at in the retail ting up fair When the called up fo senate this n Black (R. Lo the senate | fered several These, he ex)

Jhe purpose |

-Substif

Senator Hi attempted t«

' new measure

ment would | exemption f payment. I feated. Speaking measure whi to a referenc tor Mitchell ing it becaus anyway.” H tional legisla dle the labor The ASCA in a conferer reconverted The commit its passage t. The bill n ganizatio accepting fet theaters, tav for public pe profit. Rider The house from the sol bill which w choose the r program.’ The meas referendum ¢ “Shall a bon of world wa In its orig quired a “ye one of seve! the bonus.

Tyndal City S

“I want m

“known for {

plan.” Many time Tyndall have wish, Last

-one of his i

council to ur

a plan to mee

the next 30

It would the far Sou! problem sch first. Greate attention is area, the m and five-pot indicate. , The plan, to prepare, © by Russell B Owen, engin at a cost to Mr. Moor: Moore, who years ago, d sewage plan. The counci under consid Councilmer ONE: Orde: municipal a to attend thi the council f

.-1s alleged to

cilmen have attitude tow: TWO: Da third time or gineer Thon appropriatior additional st

THREE: a request by sion to renal lege ave., Bi streets woul tween Colleg Westfield “blv between the and North | field blvd.

Deadline

“For Filin

IvasHING -Atty. Gen,

June 1 as f debt claims’

from enemy

war by the i » He said cla could not be Alien Prop Cook said al ing $120 mill thus far. . Claimants United Stat or must hav

Harbor.

ee

Steals A

'BENTON, Thomas Tay that he: stole

: ou at the

ylor confe

4 pore truck new cars L Tenn. Li