Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1950 — Page 20
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Rep, Rouca Hanos
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| As a result of the care exeroiand in gathering specific written evi{dence and eye-witness testimony, |the fairness of the way the Nuren[berg trials themselves were con|ducted has never been challenged leven by the Germans, although [the theory of a victor trying the :
[the victor trying the vanquished does not apply to the Korean case,
|
2 Ta
WLLL
{United Nations.
lafter
War Crimes Experts Think U. S. Army and Vr
"UN Have Failed to Go After Evidence
DOUGLAS LARSEN, Times
‘going unpunished. #4
atrocities
that it is the Army’s job
| persons.
This is the candid opin
commission and U. 8. Army In Korea to go after specific evi ‘dence which will pin the crimes on those leaders who ordered the and aggression. The U. 8. State Department Haison officer with the United Nations commission there claims
ea By Special Writer “| WASHINGTON, Oct, 19--Communist leaders guilty of ordering the aggressive war in Korea and the atrocities against U tions troops and South Korean civilians stand a good chance of
& res + i 1 fon of Washington experts on war crimes, the world propaganda value of" It is based on the apparent neglect of both the United Nations the atrocities will be lost. ;
y. the experts foie, ulens evidence against specific is obtained.!the
ited Na-
to gath-|
er the avidence against the guilty
{officers in Korea to locate or
those orders. | At the Pentagon an
spokesman claims it is the view of the Army that the gathering of evidence against specific war criminals is the job of United Na-
tions officials, Report 25,000 Vietl
The latest United Nations comestimates
mission report n there are at least 25,000 of North Korean atrocl
cluding civilians and United Na-
itions troops. The lates
{report says that five clear-cut cases of war atrocities, Involving {84 U. 8, soldiers, have been estab-
| i lished,
| The report ‘also lists 20 other “possible cases” Involving 95 U. 8.
servicemen. These cases
under investigation but have not established as
been definitely
| [“clear-cut violations” of
|cepted=rules of warfare. | Finally, the report lis
dl cases of possible atrocities committed on more than 1000 South
Korean eclvilians,
Unless guilt can be fixed on ininternational court of law, a war crimes expert ‘the most that will ever
dividuals, In an
states, {come of these atrocities
f : speech-making before the And it wiil obvijously be impossible to invoke the | historical precedents of Nurenberg {and the Tokyo trials, and {individuals before the world as charged with specific crimes,
Gather “Evidence It is pointed out that tw the German trained crews of
lof law, against the Nazi
{The job was not turned over diIrectly to the Army because there was an obvious need to gather other than military-type informa-;
tion.
lvanquished has. However, the argument
it is pointed out. The
Nations as an independent world |. agency is now in existence and can act as an independent judge.; Former members of the legal {teams which gathered the damn{ing facts of the Nurenberg trials point out that specific evidence
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(identify the criminals guilty of
{ordering the atrocities, let alone {the underlings who carried factor in the whole problem is the
official
‘against war criminals disappears ine
very fast, Witnesses forget ofim, on al de ft leave an area. Papers and docu- war criminals, It ments are destroyed. They claimio 14 be ~ difficult for Soviet
there is little chance to go hack and find information which pose - prosecu such ‘once been overlooked. the ton of basis, Hunt “High Brass” They fear the time that has|against specific individuals, the {elapsed since South Korea was Reds will have an easy way out. So far the only evidence gath- freed has been long enough for Pr —————— {ered by the mission that atrocl~ much evidence to have been lost. ties have been committed are pyurther, they contend, if the conitems such as pictures of hotties, fusion between the Army and the The State Department Spokes- prnjteq ns continues to W man says there has been no at- Why n Natio ntinues as Casar Medina is the new presi
should go after such evi{tempt made by United Nations gor dence, whiny trial ‘in the Nuren-
3 tradition could be held h Other officers elected at a recent There IS a owever, another portant meeting are Ricardo Artero, vice | df president; Bertha Deschler, sec-| iigrinee in
actual capture of the war criminals. To date there has been no| urer, all of Indianapolis.
Russia, by Ber Justicipation in in
Butler Spanish Club Elects New Officers
dent of Butler University's Span~ bel. ish Club.
retary and Millard Arnold, treas-
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United
FORD MOTOR COMPANYS New Automatic Drive Makes its Bow in the new 1951 MERCURY
“Smoother, simpler, more efficient!” — that’s how engineers hail this amazing new automatic drive that’s coming soon in the new
1951 MERCURY.
AYBE you've read about it. Surely you've heard about it. It's the amazing new automatic transmission developed by Ford Motor Company. Now you're going to see it, thrill to it, for the first time in any car, in the new 1951 Mercury.
Called Merc-O-Matic Drive Mere-O-Matie is the name. And of this you can be sure: there'll be nothing like it on the road! The thrilling new 1951
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For “the drive of your life,” it's the new 1951 Mercury with Merc-O-Matie Drive! : What is Merc-O-Matic Drive? It’s a completely new, - completely automatic drive developed under the direction of Ford Motor Company and Borg-Warner transmission engineers, and made to order for Mercury's great, V-type,
-8-cylinder engine. It's Suovthet, simpler, more
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Naturally, there's no clutch or gearshift. But there the *
resemblance to other drives ends. For this new Mere-O-Matic Drive is different. Even the easier-to-read indicator panel is different. The drive selector is so arranged that a person accustomed to a standard shift will feel perfectly at home. And if you're familiar with other drives, you'll notice immediately the big difference in the way this new 1951 Mercury with Mef¢-O-Matic performs.
»
STRICKLAND MOTORS,
3327 No ines Street
There's no “mushiness.” With Mere-O-Matic Drive you get instant, certain response. You start in one smooth sweep of power. No tugging as gears charige. There's a “down-shift” for extra hill-climbing and
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passing power; just press the accelerator smartly to
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Dozens of New Features in 1951 Mercury But Mere-O-Matic is only pati of the great new
New safety, too—the new rear window alone gives you more than 1,000 square inches of safe viewing area. Greater comfort in a new, improved ventilating system which brings you just the amount of fresh air you want, when you want it, and where you want it. .
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All that and the great new Mere-O-Matic Drive; too. Yes, you'll want to see these new Mercurys. So watch Mercury showrooms for the new 1951 Mercury with Mere-O-Matic for “the drive of your life” —for “the buy of your He, »
“It has always been the first aim of Mercury and its dealers to bring you each year a better car, better in every way that engineering, research, and experience can achieve. “For 1951 we are proud to present the great new Ford - Motor Company automatic transmission—Mere-O-Matie, - Drive—developed by what we regard as the greatest team of engineers in the country today. We think this automatic drive is as efficient and as reliable as the automobile indus"try knows how to build today. “We sincerely believe that the new 1951 Mereury; with its Merc-O-Matie Drive, its new style and comfort, will be the greatest of all Mercurys.” |
TI de rR,
: Vice-Fresident and General Manager Lincoln-Mercury Division FORD MOTOR COMPANY
COMING SION—AT YOUR NERCURY DEALER—1851 I WITH
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