Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1944 — Page 27

Two. -§ ELECTION PROBE & REPORT SLATED jn

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ay leaves,

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d rabbit, st” popular bag

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a basketball ,- field Negro n the Stout Cola, players 1631 English r report to » Cola's are season with For games, "R-3074, be-

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,Buckles both will appear before the

¢ ate's chief investigator.

Senate Group to Receive Evidence Gathered Here And in State.

Two U. 8S. Senate investigators tomorrow in Washington will present evidence gleaned here during the past two weeks cn Marion coun=

ty and Indiana election fraud charges. George Shillito and Harold

senate campaign expenditures comsmittee to analyze their Indianapolis findings. Mr. Shillito is the sen-

A third investigator, Clifford V. Sutcliffe, is remaining in Indianapolis. Although the probers are said to have queried county and state political figures, most ‘of their evidence is in the form of complaints lodged by persons who allegedly were deprived of their . balloting privileges on election day. County Clerk Jack Tilson reiterated to the investigators his contention that the election day confusion here resulted from “errors” committed by inexperienced registration deputies. It was understood that complaints on election procedure have been received from Republicans as well as Democrats,

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who was wounded while mopping up German sections near Mortain, France, and then captured by German infantrymen, knows “there's nothing like the American way of treating the wounded.” Pvt. Tanksley, shown here with his wife, Louise, and 20-months-old son, Terry Joseph, is one of the most recent arrivals at Billings hospital. After lying

PFC. NORVEL -TANKSLEY,

Back With Family

in a ditch wounded for two days, he was picked up by German infantrymen and evacuated to a German hospital in Paris, where he stayed for two weeks getting medical treatment. When the Germans evacuated Paris, he was left behind with the French who were then in charge of the hospital. Later he was taken in charge by the Americans. The Tanksley home is at 605 N. Tibbs ave,

Cab Rider Raps Meter ‘Racket’

“WHAT'S THE racket?” a Chicago man asked a local taxicab driver when the ‘latter allegedly overcharged him. Mrs. Maude Hobson, - city weights and measures director, received a letter and later a telephone call yesterday from the Chicagoan, Marquis Benningham Connally, who said he hailed the cab at the Union station to go to the Hotel Lincoln. Connelly said the cab driver failed to re-set the meter as each passenger alighted.

REPORT MORRISSEY

CONDITION IS GOOD

Michael F. Morrissey, former Indianapolis police chief, was réported in a good condition today at St. Vincent's hospital where he underwent a minor operation last night. Since his term as poljce chief expired two years ago, Mr. Morrissey has been associated with the federal

for Circulation Department

The Indianapolis Times has an opening for a man between 25 and 45 years; good starting wage and excellent opportunity for advancement; 5-day, 40-hour week; must have high school education, natural liking for boys, and have a car. Please _ phone for appointment. RI-5551. Mr. Allie,

PE ATTEN TTR ECR [TI d | eovernment’s campaign against venereal diseases. * si DISTRICT MANAGER

13 CHURCHES VOTE T0 EMPLOY TEACHER

Thirteen Protestant churches of

have voted to share the expense of employing a teacher for week-day classes in religion beginning in January. The governing council will meet to complete arrangements Friday, Dec. 8; dt 7:30 p. m. with the Rev. C. R. Query, president, in-charge. Children of the fourth grade from public schools 3, 14, 15, 33 and 54 will be released, upon request of

in nearby churches. The teacher selected by the council will go from center to center giving one-hour-a-week lessons in religion. The classes will be conducted according to the Indiana state law and the teacher must meet the specifications and be paid according to regulations governing public school teachers.

2 RABBIS TO LEAD SERVICES TOMORROW

Rabbi Israel Chodos will speak on {“Accent on the Positive” for the [third in his series of lectures on {conservative Judaism tomorrow at {8:30 p. m. at the Temple Beth-El |Zedeck.. Cantor Myro Glass and

|kin, will chant the service. | At the synagog of the United He{brew congregation at the same hour | tomorrow, Rabbi Samuel J. Fox will | present the third in a series of | Biblical reviews having for his sub|ject, “How Long My Wandering.” A sotial hour with refreshments will |follow the sabbath eve services in {both temples.

the East Side Council of Churches |

the parenfs, to attend the classes

the choir, directed by Janot S. Ros-"

sed

GIVE REPORT ON AXIS’ PRISONERS

House Committee Points Out Japan Never Ratified

Geneva Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 30 U. P.).— The house military affairs committee reported today that Americans held in German and Japanese prison camps are generally being treated in accordance, with the 1929 Geneva convention and that there is no “coddling” of axis prisoners in this country. In a carefully documented 87page report, the committee pointed out that while the Japanese government did not ratify the Geneva prisoners of war convention, it has undertaken to apply its principles “Insofar as its provisions are adaptable.”

of both the Swiss government, who represent American interests, in the Far East, and the International Red Cross have not been permitted to visit all Japanese pflson camps and that “it is reliably known that the treatment accorded to prisoners of war becomes less good the farther the camps are removed from Japan proper.” Closed to Visitors

Japanese prison camps closed to visitors are located in the Philippine islands, Dutch East Indies; Malaya, Borneo, Thailand, French Indo-China, Burma and the HongKong area, the report said. Those which have been visited are in Japan proper, Manchuria, Formosa and Shanghai. “In general, the German government has endeavored to accord to American prisoners of war the standards of treatment prescribed by.the Geneva prisoners of war convention,” the committee said. While Germany has adopted a less liberal attitude toward some portions of the Geneva provisions, the report pointed out, “it is probable that the exigencies of the situation in Germany are in part the reason for this.” v It noted that American prisoners in Germany are given civilian food rations instead of the superior rations for active troops.

No Excessive Privileges

In the United States, the report said, the Geneva convention provisions “are being carried out to the letter.” In no instance, it said, was it found that enemy prisoners were given excessive privileges. Pointing out that “all or nearly all” Ameritans in Italian prison camps have been released, the coms

this country are permitted to enter service units and not treated as other war prisoners if their conduct is good. Of the 334618 prisoners of war held in this country, the report said, 281,344 are German, 51,032 Italian and 2242 Japanese. Despite tis large number, it said, escape attempts have been “surprisingly small” and those who do break out “are recaptured almost immediately”

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ALEXANDER, ‘BURCH SET TO BE SWORN IN

Swearing-in ceremonies for two state officials, Rue Alexander and A. V. Burch, will be held at noen tomorrow at the statehouse. Mr. Alexander, the incumbent secretary of state from Pine Village, was re-elected. Mr. Burch, Evansville city controller, is the newlyelected state auditor. Lt. Gov. elect. Richard T. James is the outgoing state auditor. Frank Hamilton, chief deputy attorney general and appellate court judge-elect, is to be the inducting officer, Mr, Alexander said no staff changes were contemplated and Mr. Burch is expected to leave intact for the time being Mr, James’ staff,

HILLIS WON'T RUN AGAIN, HE SAYS

KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 30 (U. P.).— Republicans: pondered today the statement of Glen R. Hillis, G. O. P. gubernatorial nominee in 1940, that he had no intention of ever again seeking a political office. Mr. Hillis, who was defeated hy Governor Schricker by fewer than 4000 votes out of nearly 1,800,000 cast, told the Kokomo Trades and Labor council in a speech: “I have no personal political ambitions. Of course I shall always be interested in the community and state and nation, but 1 tried to do a job once and I didn’t get it done. That wasn’t pleasant but I feel the ‘job will be done in othér hands.” Mr. Hillis made the statement after a national representative of an American Federation of Labor

to “go out in the state and tell the truth about Mr. Hillis and see that organized labor gives him its fullest support in the future.”

‘NUBBINS’ EATING THREE MEALS DAILY

DENVER, Nov. 30 (U. P.. Three-year-old Forrest Hoffman, for whom the calendar was pushed ahead to give him an early Christmas, today was reported

“The Cheyenne, Wyo., boy,

eats three meals daily and is sit ting up. X .

he gains sufficient strength. NOW HE HOPES TO SLEEP

TE 3 i ® er 3 I .THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It added, however, that officials |

union had’ firged Kokomo leaders| .

“Nubbins”

“showing satisfattory improvement daily.”

for whom it was once feared that death would come before Christmas, now

An operation to correct a bladder ‘ailment will be performed if

. WEEHAWKEN, N. J, Nov. 30 (U.

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