Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1944 — Page 9

Skirts S— P|

rose, green

cute white

———-3.98

rs in gored raps. Sizes

a

Skirts .----5.98

pun in long , green 40.

—---5.98 ts in juniors’ the season's

/

2:

- You could sense that this

| was a fine soldier. He looked old,

““kers you could tell he had.a big

‘ droll face. po He had found some long, crooked, fagged French cigars,

3 Ha and he kept lighting these funnylooking things and putting them about three inches into his mouth. He wasn't nervous in the. least. Capt. Lucien Strawn, the battalion surgeon, started

to put him in a jeep to go back to the aid station,

but the soldier said: : “Now wait. I know where there's two more men wounded pretty bad. One of them is a lieutenant who just got back from the hospital this morning from his other wound.” The soldier said they were right up where the bullets were flying, but that if the aidmen would go he could walk well enough to guide them up there. So the doctor named off half a dozen men to go with him. The doctor also told the unwounded German to* go along and help carry. But one of the aidmen said: “We better not have him with us. Our own men are liable to start shooting at us.” “That's right,” the doctor said, “leave him here.” And he named off one other American to go. After they had left the doctor said, “that's the truth, and I never even thought of it.”

Shells Landin q Outside

THE DOCTOR AND I sat awhile on the stairway inside the farmhouse, for shells had started hitting just outside again. But in a little bit the doctor got up and said he was going to see how the stretcher party was getting along, I said I'd like to go with him, He said 0. K We struck out across a sloping wheatfield. It was full of huge craters left by our bombings. There was a lull in the shelling as we crossed the field, but the trouble with lulls is that you never know when they will suddenly come to an end.

Inside Indianapolis By Lowell Nussbaum

By JOHN W, HILLMAN Pinch-Hitting for Nussbaum NO SIGN of the office boy yet. And somebody's got to write a column for Nussbaum. “Memo to tity desk: Where's that office boy? And how about those Inside Indianapolis columns the city editor promised this week?” , . . “Memo from city desk: What office boy? City editor on vacation.” “Memo to managing editor: How about that help I was to get from the staff on Nussbaum’s column?” . . , “Memo from managing editor's secretary: Managing editor on vacation. Will refer your inquiry to him when he returns.”

“Memo to editor: Who's going to write the Nussbaum column today?” . . , “Memo from editor: You are.” That's how it is, folks. We tried to spare you this.

How's That, Again?

INSIDE'S AGENTS are not on vacation, though, bless their hearts. . . . One of them sends in a clipping from another afternoon newspaper (not to mention any names) advertising “Pre-War Pie at the Russet.” , , . We knew things were tough nowadays, but it takes a lot of crust to advertise it. And we've eaten some pie that tasted that old, but never at the Russet. , . . Reports are still coming in from overseas on The Times Ernie Pyle cigarets. Mrs. Emory C. Cameron, 4153 Boulevard pl, phones that her son, Pfc. William Bruce Cameron, had some passed out to him in Iran. Made the old home town seem nearer. Mrs. Kenneth Osborne, 1227 Windemere st, saw the army plane crash near Longacre recently and says her family bought an extra war bond right away. Things like that make you realize what war means. . . , We're a bit curious about the greenish blue Ford coupe that drives down Capitol avenue every morning around 7:45 o'clock. In it are two women and a wirehalred foxterrier. The dog rides on the ledge behind the seat and paces back and forth continually . , . walks all the why downtown, you might say.

Still the Biggest

JIMMY HAGAN, 120 E. Ohio st, life guard at the Bread Ripple pool, saw that item about the Cali-

Lifting the B WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Congress is setting about to correct its misadventure in censorship of what servicemen may read and see on the screen, a censorship which worked out ridiculously. The first step

was taken yesterday when Senator Greeh (D. R. I.) summoned the privileges and elections committee, of which he is chairman, to present an amendment to the soldier voting bill. Then the senate quickly passed the amendment which is designed to ease restrictions which have forced the war department to ban 14 books by well-known authors, to ban the official army air forces guide (the cover carried a picture of President Roosevelt) and to stop circulation of English newspapers in American

camps in England. Congress seems properly chastened. Most important, so does Senator Taft.(R. O.), author of the embarrassing censorship ‘provisions, who now con= ceces he went too far in his zeal to protect soldiers and saflors from political propaganda. .

Agrees to Amendments THE OHIO SENATOR agreed to the Green

amendment which puts the servicemen about on a

par with other American citizens, except for material patently designed to sdvance any particular candidate for President, vice president or member of congress,

My Day

HYDE PARK, Tuesday.—A young Norwegian flier

who wae with us, the other day, voiced a fear which

some of our soldiers have voiced in print. He said the tendency of Americans whose land had not been devastated, and whose families lrave not been killed before their eyes, may be to treat the enemy more gently than the populations in the.countries we are now freeing would want us to do.. He hopes, therefore, that as soon as possible, the handling of local, civic and military affairs will be in the hands of the freed people themselves. Otherwise, there might be bitterness against the liberators, and a feel- . ing that too much kindness was _ being shown to an“enemy who had meted out such dire eruelty and echoed ir

+ 5 > :

n power. This has been ¢

, near a hedgerow, still yelling “Help!” as we ap-

. gest in the world, so he brought in statistics on

Tts filtering system turns the water over every 48

_criminal types, just as there are in any army. They

- be kind even to his prisoners; and. when it comes to

ag

think-| SECOND SECTION

But the doctor had stopped, and he said, “Did you hear somebody yelling?” 80 we listenéd again, and this time we could hear it plainly It seemed to come from a far corner of the field, so we picked our way over in that direction. Finally we saw him, a soldier lying on his back

proached. The aidmen who had started ahead of us had got down. in a bomb crater when the shelling started so the doctor now waved them to come on.

Making Awful Fuss ;

THE WOUNDED SOLDIER was making an awful fuss, He was twisting and squirming, and moaning “Oh, my God! Oh, my God!” He had a bandage on his right hand and there was blood on his left leg.

The. doctor took his scissors and cut the legging off, then cut the laces on the shoe, and then peeled off a bloody sock and cut the pants leg up so he could see the wound. The soldier kept his eyes shut and kept squirming and moanirg. ‘When the doctor would try to talk to him he would just groan and say, “Oh, my God!” Finally the doetor got out of him that he had had a small wound in his hand, and his sergeant had bandaged it and told him to start to the rear. Then, coming across the fleld, a shell fragment had got him in the leg.

Doctor Disgusted

THE DOCTOR LOOKED him over thoroughly. There were two small holes just above the ankle. The doctor said they hadn’t touched the bone, I think the doctor was disgusted. ; He said, “He's making a hell of a fuss over nothing.” Then to one of the aidmen he said,-“Better give him a shot of morphine to quiet him.” Whereupon. the soldier squirmed and moaned, ‘Oh, no, no, no! Oh, my God!” Bit the doctor said. go ahead, and the aidman cut his sleeve up to the shoulder, stuck the needle in and squeezed the vial. The aidman, trying to be sympathetic, said to the soldier, “It's the same old needle, ain't it?” But the soldier just groaned again and said, “Oh, my God!” Our hillbilly soldier lit another skinny cigar, as though he were at a national convention. instead of a battlefield. Then one set'of the Iftterbearers started back with our new man, and the rest of us went on with the oldier to hunt for other wounded.

fornians who think their Fleishacker pool is the big-

Broad Ripple for George Harmon. Later E. C. Dubois, manager, also called. , . . Here's the dope: The Broad Ripple pool holds 4,300,000 gallons of water (and it takes 14 days to fill it up); it's 450 feet long, 70 yards wide and from 6 inches to 13 feet deep. It was buiit in 1908 and is all concrete and all artificial,

hours. Jimmy says it's rated as the largest outdoor pool in the world and he ought to know—this is the 22d summer he’s worked there, and it's practically home to him. Mr. Dubois says he's often heard of the Frisco pool, but has never seen any figures on it. It might be larger than Broad Ripple, he says, but he doubts it. . . . Send us the figures on the Prisco pool, George, and let us know how you make out. , , . We're warning you, though—Californians are hard to convince, Since we became the unofficial and unauthorized biographer of Old Inside last week, we've discovered (and we weren't a bit surprised) how many people think he's a great guy. . . . Mrs. Walter Haggerty of the Hoosier Forum, frinstance, writes in and says: “I read him before anyone else, even before Ernie.” . . . Confidentially, Mrs. H,, so do we... . Benny the bartender thinks those amphibious barbers we mentioned yesterday must be like the U. S. marines—at home on land, sea, and in the hair,

Life Is Dark for Jimmu ’

LIFE I8 pretty dark for 10-year-old Jimmy Colwell, 1218 N. Beville ave. Jimmy is crippled and the only way he can get around is on his tricvcle—he has crutches, but not enough strength in his arms to use them. . . . And Sunday night the tricycle was stolen from in front of the Hamilton theater. The same thing happened to him three months ago and his parents built him another out of spare parts, but this time they're up against it. , . , The person who took that tricycle certainly can't need it as badly as Jimmy. , . , It's tough to be 10 years old, with nothing to do but crawl around the floor of your home, . . . Here's a chance for someone to make a brave litle boy happy again by returning his most precious possession. Or for some good Samaritan to see that he gets another. That's all for today, folks. Wish that office boy woult hurry. No wonder Nussbaum writhes at the typewriter while he writes this column. It's got, us doing it, too.

By Thomas L. Stokes This he could get through individual mail, as now, Meanwhile, there may be other examples of censor-

ship which may help to hasten action by the house, for the war department can do nothing now but en-

4

o -—

e Indianapolis Times

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1944

PAGE 9

Hitler bombing, :

when the bomb exploded. In the complex events in weeks, there are elements of failed, and a faked con-

spiracy., It all started last June 28 with a meeting of high N a zi leaders, v r e presentatives ; of the German armament in. } dustry and food ;° distribution leaders in Berlin: At that time Germany's mili- 3 tary situation . looked dark Mr. Reiss Cherbourg had fallen; the Russians were hreaking through; the Nazis were steadily retreating in Italy. The meeting was called because of demands from the army for more weapons and ammunition, and from the party for more food for the civilian population.

Something New and Drastie

All those present were aware that it was impossible to increase armament production because of the shortage of manpower. Something new and drastic had to be done. Total mobilization was needed, though that meant that the standard of life in Germany would have to be lowered to a point where it consisted only of fighting or working for the war effort every waking minute, with just enough food and sleep to keep soldiers and workers alive. Dr. Goebbels, master propagandist, knew that to justify the need for such great new sacrifices was en almost impossible task even for him. He needed to devise a shock treatment which would make the bomb-stunned German people accept the new sacrifices of total mobilization. He recalled two other shock treatments which had worked well in the past: the Reichstag fire and the blood purge. Both disasters had united or reunited the people behind Hitler, The new crisis, however, required something even stronger, The only thing that seemed to qualify was a miracle, and on July 26, after the shock treat-

/

SHRINERS WIND UP

CONVENTION TODAY

Sessions of the 44th annual ime. perial council of the Ancient Egyptian, Arabic order of the Mystic Shrine will close today at the Ma-

sonic hall, 351 Indiana ave.

Highlighting the three-day convention, a colorful parade was held last night in which more than 1000 delegates, four bands and 14 drill teams participated. Visiting delegates later were en< tertained at a dance in Tomlinson

force the law. Reports that the war department had banned the moving picture “Wilson,” as well as a/| Fibber McGee and Molly picture, are denied, but such | film .censorship might be expected under the letter of the law,

Provisions Relaxed

THE GREEN AMENDMENT relaxes the provisions | deputy imperial potentate; Charles| D. Freeman of Washington, imperial

for distribution of newspapers, moving pictures, books, | etc, by requiring that any such must be considered

hall. The council adopted a resolution,

suspending the election of new of-

ficers for three years. Continuihg in officc are Raymond E. Jackson of

Buffalo, N. Y., imperial potentate;

Zach Alexander of Charlotte, N. C.,

treasurer, and G. Oscar Carrington

“in-its entirety” to contain political propaganda ob-|0f Wilmington, Del, imperial reviously designed to affect election results before it can |corder.

be banned; or it must be “obviously calculated to| create bias for or against a particular candidate in! any such election.” Under the law now, it can be) banned if it contains “political argument or political propaganda of any - kind” calculated to affect an election, The Green amendments also permits distribution of any books, magazines, newspapers, radio broadthe public generally in the United States. If there | are transportation difficulties, the selection will be made in an impartial manner prescribed by the secretary of war and secretary of navy. Passage of the Green amendment would lift the current ban on English newspapers in army camps in England. : *

By Eleanor Roosevelt

or not we will treat the Germans and Japanese kindly in their forthcoming defeat, From all I hear and know of our men, even the war cannot brutalize those who were not brutalized beforehand. It is true that in our army there are

were criminals before and will be criminals in civilian life in the future. The average soldier is the product of his life here in a free country. His instincts are to

seeing a child hungry, he will go without his own most cherished food and give it to the child, regardless of that child's nationality. 3 t This country has had higher standards of living’ than probably any other country in the world. To our men, therefore, conditions of poverty and disease and

filth, ‘even. as they existed in some foreign countries|

before the war, would have been quite appalling.

With war has come even greater hardships to the| poor people of Europe. No matter how poor the back-|

P. 0. GRAIG, FORMER POLICEMAN, “DEAD

Pearl 0. Craig, former Indian-| casts, plays or moving pictures that are presented to| “POlis Policeman and deputy sheriff, governor, he would favor the use

died yesterday at hi¢ home, 367 Prospect st. He was 62. A guard at the American Can Co. Mr. Craig was a city policeman for

10 years, resigning in 1914, and a marshal in Beech Grove for four years.” He also served as deputy

sheriff under Buck Sumner. Survivors are his wife, Clare J;

a sister, Mrs. Rosa Bennett; two brothers, Frank and Dewey of Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Louis Longere; a niece, Mrs. A. U. Dougherty, and a nephew, Arthur

A. Shelby, |

Funeral services will be at 1:30 P. m. Friday at the G. H. Herrmann

funeral home, 1505 S. East st. with burial in Crown Hin.

BARNABY

The Attempted Slaying Of Hitler Was Goebbels"

Hoax, Writer Discloses

Curt Riess, author of “The Nazis Go Underground.” is a German with access to secret information from within Nazi Germany. on the basis of authentic facts, he presents the stery behind the

Written for NEA Service If the bomb assault on Hitler had represented a large-scale conspiracy—if there had been real danger of German officers trying to get rid of the fuehrer—Nazi propaganda would have done everything possible to hide such a truly alarming fact from the German population. As a matter of fact, Hitler was not in his study at all

"“the fuehrer from extreme danger

-

Here,

Germany during the last few both a real conspiracy which

ment had been applied, Ggebbels told the German people: “I can only say that, if the salvation of

to his life was no miracle, then there just are no miracles at all.”

Elements of Plot

But did Goebbels create out of nothing the conspiracy against Hitler, complete with bomb assault? The answer to this is, no! There was a conspiracy in expectance or rather there were elements of a conspiracy. Col. Count Claus Schenk von Stauffenberg &f Hitler's privafe staff was actually conspiring against the fuehrer, This man came .from an old German Catholic noble family. He lost an eye and an arm in the African campaign, during which he was taken prisoner by the English. In captivity he became a completely disillusioned map who no longer wanted any part of Hitler. Later he was exchanged. Relatives Interceded What had happened during the time he was an allied prisoner? Through his wife, Stauffenberg was related to English aristocracy. There may have been friendly talks between him and his relatives in England. In any case, when Stauffenberg returned to Germany, he immediately started his anti-Hitler plans. The whole story will probably be told after the war, for there is someone alive to tell it—Countess Von Stauffenberg, who escaped to a neutral country. The men with whom Stauffenberg discussed ways and means to get rid of Hitler were Herr Karl Goerdeler and Field Marshal Von Witzleben. Goerdeler (now safe in a neutral country) had been price commissioner under the republic as well as under Hitler. Betrayed His Ceo-Conspirators Field’ Marshal Von Witzleben was orfée of the more conservative officers. Once before he had taken part in a conspiracy against the Hitler regime. That was in 1935 when former leaders of Catholic workers unions planned

List Rates City's |

Riskiest Corners

THE MOST DANGEROUS intersection in Indianapolis, eccording to police traffic statistics tabe ulated over the past three and a half years, is West ‘and Washington sts., the scene of 173 accidents since January, 1941. Other risky crossings, listed in a report issued by Police Chief Clifford Beeker to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, are at Meridian and South sts, West and 16th sts, and Noble and ‘E. Washington sts. Approximately 600 accidents have occurred at these locations from January, |

Hitler Wasn't There’ Sa

- Nazi leaders met fo discuss total mobilization. To exact greater sacrifice, Goebbels needed a miracle. So Hitler was “spared by Providence,” though ne one could escape unhurt from this shattered rogm,

By Curt Riess

J

Spectacular trials of the “blue-blooded swine” masked the real motive, total mobilization. ,

Goebbels’ “miracle” provided the shock treatment. He wins acclaim now,

to do away with the Nazis, and made contact with Von Witzleben, who later retired in the decisive moment and betrayed his coconspirators. Gen, Friedrich Olbricht, leader of the army units stationed in Germany, ‘was definitely not involved. He was loyal, but still the Ndzis had to get rid of him. Olbricht was opposed to total mobilization and had told the fuehrer so, That, then, was the situation as Goebbels set about to stage his miracle.

Gets Flying Orders

On July 20, Count Von Stauffenberg was ordered by the propaganda ministry to fly from Berlin to Berchtesgaden with important Mocuments to be delivered to Gen. Jodl, Hitler's military adviser. Then he was to fly back to Berlin, go directly to Gen. Olbricht's office in the army minis= try in the Bendlerstrasse, and

! there await further orders from

Goebbels. Stauffenberg received a large briefcase shortly before 8 a.m, and immediately after took off for Berchtesgaden in a special courier plane. Landing in Berchtesgaden shortly after 10 a.m, he delivered the briefcase to Gen. Jodl. We don't know what the general did with it, but it seems logical that he opened it, for otherwise what was the sense of sending the papers by special courier? It may therefore be assumed that the briefcase did not contain a bomb.

Accounts Conflict

The time of the explosion was 11:30. The official account later

UTILITY VALUATIONS RISE $24,964,890

J. R. Robertson, secretary of the state tax board, said today that utility valuations representing an increase of $24,964,890 over the 1943

valiles would be placed on tax du=1|’

plicates this year. Robertson said that the holdings of all utility companies were assessed at $725,549,579 this year, compared with $700,684,689 in 1943. He said that increases were registered by steam railroads, electric railroads, telephone companies, public utilities, rural electrification apd pipe line firms. Steam railrcad holdings, assessed at $364.674.617 this year, accounted

1941, to June, 1944, the period : covered by the traflic survey, =

GATES FAVORS STATE | JOB BALANCING FUND

BOONVILLE, Ind. Aug. 16 (U, P.).—Ralph F. Gates, Republican gubernatorial nominee, said today] that part of the state's huge gen-| eral fund balance should be applied to protect Hoosiers from unemploy- | ment in the post-war period. Gates said that if he were elected |

{of a portion of the $43,000,000 surI plus to take up job slacks in the re. | conversion period.

INJURED IN FALL

An 8l-year-old man, Darman Brown, suffered a - possible broken hip last night when he slipped and fell while trying to pick up a bicycle in his yard at 1702 Ruckle st. He was taken to Methodist hospital.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY

The Thursday Benefit club will hold a public card party at the Food Craft shop at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, Mrs. M.-L. Cain is Shales man.

for half the total assessment value’

of all utilities, Robertson added,

8-Year-Old Gets Letter From lke

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug.

16 (U. P.).—Leah Midgette, 8, was |

greatly impressed bv the Normandy invasion because her father is a coastguardsman. She wanted to write to someone about it and she selected Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Today, with great pride, was exhibiting his reply: “Dear Leah: How very kind of you to write such a nice letter. Thank you for your good wishes to me and all my allied command. You must indeed be proud of your father who is a member of the coast guard. Good luck to you.”

she

WHISKY THEFT REPORTED

Twelve cases of whisky valued at $304.85 were taken from the Merrymaker Tavern, 1330 W. Washington st, by burglars last night, Charles ker, owner -of the. tav= ern, reported to police today.

&

[duty

said that Count Stauffenberg left after the explosion had taken place. The fact is, however, that the count took off a few minutes after 11; that the plane made a landing at the Munich airport; that the count stayed over for lunch with a friend and distant relative. to Berlin shortly after 2 p.m.

It will be recalled that the official version of the assault on the fuehrer said that the briefcase containing a bomb was placed near Hitler's feet; that the explosion wrecked his entire study, a table with maps being blown out of the window. The chief of the luftwaffe staff, Gen. Guenther Korten, presumably standing behind Hitler, was killed. Gen. Jodi, presumably standing next to the fuehrer, was ‘ seriously wounded. But Hitler was saved by a miracle. Providence had watched over the fuehrer.

They Were ‘Expendable’

However, since it was not Providence, but Joseph Goebbels, who ~ had been at work, some holes appear in the story of the bombing. First, not even a man so trusted as Count Von Stauffenberg could deposit a briefcase at Hitler's feet without everybody in the room noticing the strangeness of such an action. Second, nobody in the room, which, as photos prove, was thoroughly damaged, could have escaped without injury. Least of all the fuehrer who was right next to the exploding bomb. There are strong indications that Hitler was not in his study at the time of the bombing, but was on his way from the Eagle's

HOLD. EVERYTHING

8-1c

PAT. OFF

COPR._ 1944 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M REC U.S. AAS

“Hey, Schultz! Lettering is my department!”

VOTING SERVICEMEN'S

| TAX WAIVER UPHELD

Casting of ballots by Indiana men and women in the armed services will not make tiem eligible for payment of gross income taxes on their military pay, Attorney General

|James A. Emmert has ruled.

Mr. Emmert said the 1943 jax

from paying the tax on allowances and allotments from servicemen's

pay. DR. DUNKEL STRICKEN

He resumed his flight °

n; |

but what of tomerrow?

Nest to his home in Berchtese gaden, In any case, the meeting during which the bomb is said ta have exploded was called not for 11 o'clock but for noon, an hour befere which Hitler, who goes to bed in the early morning hours,

~ never attends to official business.

Goebbels needed actual victims at, the scene of the bombing. Otherwise the fact that Hitler was saved could not be called a miracle. 'azis being what they are, it may be assumed that the propaganda minister marked as “expendables” such men as Heine rich Berger, one of Hitler's confidential secretaries, and the Gens. Korten and Heinz Brandt.

Officials Rush In

As soon as the bomb went off, 8.8. officials rushed in and exe amined what was left of it. They proclaimed that the bomb was of English origin. But would German officers conspiring to assassinate the fuehrer have to , import a bomb from England? Goebbels’ miracle proved gn effective shock treatment. For days Germany spoke of nothing else but the miracle of Hitler's escape. The generals were called “blue-blooded swine” by Minister Robert Ley, and generally blamed for the reverses on the military front, All of this proved so exciting and sensational to the. Germans in-the-street that it never oce curred to him there was no connection whatsoever between the so-called plot of the generals and the total mobilization which Goebbels decreed immediately following the dramatic events of July 20.

[ARMY SPURRING 6.1,

VOTE ‘UNDULY’: TAFT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (U. P),

{| —Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0)

charged today that the army was “unduly anxious about getting out the vote” for the November election and cited a war department circu= lar of June 13, 1944, to back up his assertion. Whereas the soldier vote law only instructs the department to “gssist” soldier voters, Taft dee clared, the circular also urges come manders at all levels to “encourage”

| them.

He cited sections of the circulap which said that commanding officers should be “imbued with ine dividual responsibility for the con scientious executien” of the policy of aiding and encouraging soldiers to vote, and that information on

_ voting must be brought “specifically

to the attention of soldiers and ate tached civilians.” The circular, Taft said, also charges unit commanders with res sponsibility for “delivering” poste card applications for state absentee ballots tn the soldiers. The Ohio senator said there was nothing in the law that ordered the department to “deliver” applica= tions. If a man does not care to

lamendments specifically exempted apply, he said, he should not be {members of the armed forces from | paying gross income taxes while o He also said dependents of] military personnel are ‘exempted

forced to get one through such delivery.

BUTLER TO PUBLISH STUDENT DIRECTORY

James Bash and Jack Joseph,

‘| junior students at Butler university,

Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, former have been appointed editor and pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyte-| business manager of the Student rian church, was stricken while vis-| Directory, to be published soon

iting relatives in Chicago, according to word received here yesterday. His condition was reported as critical. Dr. Dunkel accepted a: pulpit in-Napoleon, ©, -after-leaving Indianapolis.

By Crockett Johnson

| THEFT SUSPECT HELD

| 8 bank in the home of Mrs. Go

after registration for the fall semes= ter, Sept. 11 and 12. The book, sponsored by the camp= us Y..M. C. A. chapter, will contain lists of names, addresses and phone numbers of all students, faculty members and the administrative staff.

A suspect was arrested after in change was stolen yesterday from Bergman, 1150 S. Capitol ave.

Bergman fold police that the