Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1945 — Page 5

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CH 8 1045

. of the N Before he was put to work in the’ was. made He|

THURSDAY,

Working in a Nazi prison hospital;

gives Pvt. Adolph Komlane, was captured by the Feb. 17, 1042, better living quarters

than’ those provided . for most

__prisoners.

Pvt, Komlane-is the son of Mrs Agnes Komlane, 732 N. Warman ave, who recently received

Stalag II B, in Germany where her | son is working. -. Pfc. Hearst of Kane, Pa,, turned to the States on the Gripsholm. Pvt. Hearst wrote that the food provided by the Germans. is “monstrous and quite insufficient,” but the boxes of food sent by families of the prisoners kept up ‘their morale. The men also rely on letters from home to break the unpleasant monotony Nazi prisons.

hospital, Pvt. Komlanc to work on farms in Germany. has two brothers serving overseas Sgt. William Komlane, in China; S. Sgt. Charles Komlane, with the |

MARCH 8

Nazis Assign Local G. I. To Work in Prison Hospital

‘who! F

Germans

: a letter] from a patient in the. hospital at

the patient, re-|

lold strip-tease dancer who was con-|

105

83d. division: of the 3d army in| rance, and a brother-in-law, T. 5th | Gr. Robert Neese, in France who | holds the bronze star medal. 3

HULTEN IS HANGEDFOR TAXI MURDER

PENTONVILLE PRISON, - London, March 8 (U.-P.).—Pvf.. Karl Gustav Hulten, 23, a Boston, Mass., paratrooper, was hanged today for

Charles F. the $30 murder of a taxicab driver. g VERE

He was the first American to die, on a British gallows, [records showed. The youthfu] slayer gambled the proceeds of the murder on the dog | races with “his strip-tease partner| in crime. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, the 18- year |

demned to death with Hulten for | the murder of George Heath, was beginning a life sentence at Aylesbury prison. She was reprieved by Home Sec- | retary Herbert Morrison less than | 48 hours before she, too, was sc hed- | uled to hang. 4 |

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES &

ROMANIA SEEN AS BIG 3 TEST

Haze Over Cabinet Shakeup Prompts U. S. to Question Soviet Officials.

By ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 8.—Political developments in Soviet-occupied Romania may bring a sharp test of the Big Three machinery for unraveling problems of liberated Europe, diplomatic Soservers believed today. | American authorities, seeking to | analyze the Romanian situation, ad- | mittedly were hampered by the | censor ship which has shrouded con{ditions in the former axis country. A Romanian broadcast reported, | however, that a new cabinet with 1 pro-Soviet leanings has taken over | under Petra Gorza. Gorza was {deputy premier under the deposed | Nicolas Radescu, | Officials made no secret of their | anxiety over the lack of a clear | picture of the implications of the - | shakeup.- Reliable sources said this government was attempting ener- | getically to allay suspicions that: | (ONE) The new Romanian govern- | ine nt is not representative of the | Romanian people.

| (TWO) The Gorza regime is a | direct result of Moscow influence. | Sounding Out Russia {| The American ambassador to | Moscow, W. Averill Harriman, has {been directed to sound Russian of- | ficials on the situation. | Romania is administered by a { British-American-Russian control [commission which, by agreement lamong- the allies, i$’ dominated by | Russians. In the same manner { Anglo-American authorities domi|nate the allied control commission

Mrs. George Stumpf fixes cans. With three sons and a son=inlaw in the service, Mrs. George C.

Stumpf, 1025 Bradbury st. is an enthusiastic participant in the tin, paper and fats salvage cam-

paigns. | for. Italy. . Here she is getting tin cans | The state department was said 0 ready for the next drive starting |pe proceeding with caution in an Monday north of 16th. st. and |effort to determine whether the Wednesday south of 16th st. | principles—if not the machinery of One son, Richard, is a corporal (the Big Three declaration on with the air force in Italy. Lester |liberated Europe should be. invoked is an aviation student at Carls- I the case of Romania. bad, New Mexico; Robert is a prisoner of Germany, and her daughter's husband, Capt. Mel- 9 BROOKLYN YOUTHS vin: Bl Hemmer, is in the South fa — WIN SCIENCE PRIZES Of- Duty Fireman | WASHINGTON, March 8 (U. P.) | —Brooklyn, New York, had aright Saves Air Depot to feel proud today. Two of its youngsters—a 16-year-old boy and FIREMAN MAURICE PRIN- a 17-year-old girl—won top honors CELL took a walk last night and |in the fourth annual search for averted a major catastrophe. - | scientific talent out of a competing In his “civvies’ and off-duty, |group of 15,000 high school seniors. Mr. Princell sauntered past the | The winners, Edward Malcolm fairgrounds and® spied a flame in | Kosower and Marion Cecile Joswick, one of the army air forces depot Will each reccive a $2400 scholar{ship covering four years of college stored. - Investigating, he found [study in any approved college or flames leaping from the short- |university in the country. The talent search is” an annual

{

circuited engine of a warehouse tractor. - Shifting fkito the Yole of a one= man -detail; Princell grabbed’ a

of JAmerica. The awards, .totaling $17.00 in" scHolarships annually, are

nearby fire-extinquisher, holding » contributed by Westinghouse Elec- | the . blaze under - control - until |tric and Manufacturing Co. arrival of the depot.fire depart- | Kosower, who worked on a chemment. {ical project for the production of]

| scarce organic chemicals for John { Hopkins university and the army,| | plans to study at Massachusetts In-| i | stitute of Technology -and then “be{come a research chemist. He is]

AMVETS THREATEN Inow in his last year at Stuyvesant | ‘MARCH: ON DETROIT’ high school in New York City.

Vital war materials worth $15,000 were destroyed by a blaze at’ the’ fairgrounds gepoL in Jajuary.

) | Miss Joswick, who ‘says she “be |

DALLAS, Tex, March 9° €U. Pil oame aware of the beauty of the! —Lamarr Bailey, ‘national ~ vice mineral world at 8” is a recent commander of American. Veterans

graduate of Brooklyn's manual of World War II, said last. night \trainjng high school. She is now| the AMVETS would stage a “march working on a war research project | on .Detroit” unless strikers at” the at Brooklyn Polytechnic institute Briggs Co. war plants there endiywhere she will enroll as a student: | their strike by Monday. She plans ‘to become a research Bailey alerted. AMVETS in 38 i i

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| CANNED GOODS—-Blue stamps | X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good {through March 31; C2 through G2 | good through April 28; H2 through | M2 are. good through June 2. - N2 | through S2. are valid through June 30. | SUGAR—Stamp 35 valid for five { pounds through June 2. Another | stamp will become valid May 1.

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