Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1945 — Page 3

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20, 1945

S KNEW EFEATED

GROUP ril 20 (U. P.). ‘man propas= chief of the News Service aid today the hey were deSs crossed the

jermany was, A entered the

to American dents. Zapp - Berka, just oril 15. sistance cone of the effece anda and the

CAPTURED U. P.) —Brite believe that battleship, ‘uiser Seidlitz the Russians,

mmm ————

® orn

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945

BOTH PARTIES Slight Hope Is Seen for.

BACK TRUMAN

~~ Like ‘Way. He Is Working

With Congress.

(Continued From Page One)

about a second call that Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.) paid to Mr, Truman yesterday, “this time unaccompanied by any of his party colleagues. : Other Republicans said the second

‘call was Taft's idea and they didn’t

know what he had in mind. All Taft would say in explanation was: “Well, there was quite a crowd there (Wednesday) so I made an appointment to go back and talk fo him about*some things I thought ought-“to--be -dona—not especially legislative, just things in general.” The pledges weren't all between Mr, Truman and the Republicans. He assured the senate Democratic conference that he would work with congress all the time, Pledges Support This assurance was reported by Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley (Ky.) who fell out so spectacularly with Mr. Roosevelt over the late President's tart tone in vetoing a tax bill. They made it up almost immediately, but a scar was left, The Democratic conference pledged its support to the new President in war and peace, and Barkley

| | . Te | |

(Continued From Page One)

to agree on a new Polish government in time to invite Poland to late stages of tHe meeting, : * The key to the Big Three tangle, they felt, may be in the briefcase

« (of Soviet Foreign Cominissor V. M.

Moiotov, who is expected here today or tomorrow. & ‘British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr. are ready for a 'ast-minute preconference discussion of “the problém as soon as his plane lands. No Solution Expected Even the most optimistic U. S. officials conceded, however, that a solution would not be forthcoming until after the united nations parley ‘got underway. ph ors Both Russia and the United States . restated their differences {over the status of Poland within the last 48 hours. Russia made its second request . that the present Polish provisional government at Warsaw be invited to San Francisco. This government's reply was .a

a & 8 | “

Agreement on Polish Issue

public statement that no Polish| delegates would be accepted at) San Francisco until a new Polish “government of national unity”/ had been formed in keeping with | the Big Three agreement at Yalta. | The United States” backed by]

fusal March 31, Look to Molotov

"Hope in some quarters for a Russian concession to’ Britain and the United States appeared the only basis tor speculating that Poland's seat at San Francisco might be filled before the conference ends. There was an inclination .to wait and see what Molotov's visit will bring. The British and American representatives .on the Polish com-mission-who have tried” unsuccess= fully to reach a solution with Molotov at Moscow reached here well in advance of the Russian statesman.

By this time they have acquainted Stettinius and ‘Eden with all of the angles of the fruitless -Big Three negotiations in the .Russian | | capital. |

Leonard Reinsch managing director of three radio stations owned by James M. Cox, would act as secretary in charge of press and. radio affairs. The President explained that Cox had telegraphed him, making a

special appeal that Reinsch be al-|

3A ROUND LIKELY IN CHAPLIN BATTLE

| HOLLYWOOD, April 20° (U. P.).| J Joan Barry's paternity suit |against Charlie Chaplin, which al-

Britain, sent Moscow a similar re-+.

’

LOWER-PRICED | “CLOTHING SEEN

OPA Orders Reduction to 1943 Level.

(Continued From Page One)

®nsumers’ pocketbooks will relax| noticeably.” ! | The*lower-priced garments Should) begin to appear on reltail shelves] and hangers by late summer, he said. a Meanwhile, the textile workers’ wage increase was expected to-spur the output of southern and northern mills. Davis’ action makes effective the 55-cents-an-hour minimum rate and a 5-cents-an-hour general increase

Lordérd by the war labor Board two

months ago for the 50,000 textile workers in 54 mills. Davis said the office of price ad-| ministration had decided that though some price adjustment might be needed in individual cases to| take care of the wage increases no industry-wide price increases were | required.

NEW YORKER JOINS RUSSELL B. MOORE

Latest addition to the staff of the Russell B. Moore Co. Indian- | apolis consulting engineers, is Mark | B. Owen, former director of the

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Es 1

Good Neighbor

i Rg 20 20

p { NOVER, Germany,

ELITE GUARDS

GATHER BODIES

‘British Put Once Arrogant S. S. to Work in Camp.

By RICHARD D. McMILEAN United Press Staff Correspondent

BELSEN CAMP- NEAR HAN20.—Nazi

April

'|8..8. elite guardsmen ‘weré put to

{work today gathering the bodies of [We hundreds of inmates who died in this hell hole. Guarded by British troops with tommy guns ready and bayonets | fixed, the once arrogant guardsmen

¥ |dragged the bodies from huts and

{| British

Tough baby, but a “good neighbor” .is “Waldo,” six-months-old jaguar from wilds of Collombia, pictured held by Cpl. John W. Walker of Caseyville, Ill. Waldo is mascot of the U. S. 6th air force in Panama.

NEW TEEN CANTEEN COUNCIL PLANNED

Another Teen Canteen. council representing a number of West side

| hoisted them into open trucks. Hungarian prisoners of war also | vere Beonant Ito heipwith—the {mass burial. > troops already had en= tombed hundreds of bodies from the mounds of dead the Nazis left { behind. | Women among the Nazis who {ruled the camp were kept in cells, I was told that “if we take them out, the inmates would try to Kkill them.” A British.medical officer said that ‘one of these women used to reserve her torture of the inmates for Sunday afternoons; when she lashed her victims. Inmates said the women guards would tie a living body to a corpse and burn both together,

| Tesche cludingseaptured Halle and Merse= | | burg, according to a D..N. B. re- : \

Ag: >, ~

Allied Guns Only Salute’ to Hitler

(Continued From Page One)

scoundrel. We will observe with watchful eyes.” Hitler himself expelled “from the party a deputy gauleiter named from the Gau ‘area in-

port v Hitler ordered, “F degrade and expel you from the party for cowardly attitude expressed in your phone call. You can regain: honor only by trving .yourself to the utmost in immediate front service “Fanatical Fight” In, a different tone, s-Hitler thanked the gauleiter of Franken province, where a few thousand Nazis made a-desperate last ditch stand Ti the capital of Nueinberg “We are now starting .a fight as fanatical as that we had in our ascent to power years ago,” Hitler said in his message. “However great the enemy's superiority may appear at the present moment, we will yet break it as we did in the days of old

you

the

DR. MALAN-TO SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENTS

Dr. Clement T. Malan, state school superintendent, will make 10 com-

mencement addresses . at

schodls, }

His schedule includes talks at

PAGE 3!

GLORIA GIVEN . & RENO DIVORCE

l. Awarded Decree on Ground Of Mental Cruelty.

RENO, Nev. April 20 (U, P.).~= Gloria Vanderbilt Di Cicco, 21-yeare old heiress, was granted-a divorce today from Pat.Ri Cicco, 36, Holly~ wood acter's agent on grounds of mental cruelty. The Di Cicco’'s were married Dee, 20, 1941. Di Cicco formerly was married to the late screen actress, Thelma Todd. She refused to comment on ree ports that she planned to marry Conductor Leopold Stokowski.

PYLE IS WINNER

OF CLAPPER AWARD

CHICAGO, April 20 (U. P.). «= Sigma Delta Chi, national profess sional journalistic fraternity, today announced award of the Raymond Clapper memorial to Ernie Pyle. It was the second consecutive year the prize was given the famed war, correspondent, He was chos#n on April 2, 16 days before he was killed. In announcing the award, John S. Knight, publisher of newspapers in Chicago Detroif, Miami and Ake ron, O., said the selection was made

rural “for suman interest, down-to-earth

reporting of the war.”

reported there was a fosling hak |lowed to return to his post with ready has been aired twice in court, | POSt-War Sopsueyen Sma groups will be organized at 7:30, YUGOSLAVS SEIZE BOKAR GERMAN IN PLANE past differences etween e >the Cox stations because of the | appeared headed for the courts | ‘he meric y p. m. Monday in.the Northwestern | By UNITED PRESS House. and congress “might well be urgent need -of his technical|{again today. Principals in the case |S\N€ers. community center. | Yugoslav troops have captured relegated to the past.” knowledge. announced that they were contem-| Mr. Owen has had much experiHouse members generally sub-| The President said that after re- (plating appeals. hse in sewage system improve-

letuce Miss Elsie Clark, city recreation the Yugoslav port of Bakar, only C scribed to Barkley's sentiments. ceiving the appeal from Cox he called | He

‘Sheridan high school, today; Roann high school, tomorrow; Crane grade school of Perry township, Martin SURRENDERS TO 3RD county, Sunday; Union Township] WITH 3D ARMY, Germany, April high schobl, Howard county, Mon-|20 (U. P.).—A German fighter plane day; Morgan Township high school, | buzzed an American airstrip in Harrison county,- Tuesday: Ervin Germany yesterday and wagged his Township high school, Howard|wings in greeting. aw county, Wednesday; Parish Grove] The-amazed tower control fired a Township high school, Benton|red flare and ordered all guns to county, May 1. fire. As they opened up, the plane Dr. Malan the com- zipped around the field and calmly

Chapl fi ments and grade separations division supervisor, said the follow- | four miles southeast of the Italian i : aplin, unhappy over a jury's ? ys y -e-| border, city of Fiume, fugoslav There was some disposition t0|in Ross, a friend since they went |decision that he DE Miss Bar- | Was once connected with the Dear- A leprae Coptic AT § yardian credit Democratic National Chalr-ito high school together, and asked |ry’s 18-months-old daughter, Carol|born, Mich, engineering depart- gardens. ‘Northwestern. Hil Doug- wo ————————— - man Robert E. Hannegan with 2 him to take the post. |Ann, said he would appeal the ver-|ment and has been an executive in Tas and Ray sis. community centers: | MIGHT VISIT TORTURE CAMPS hand in the matter. Hannegan is| Ross agreed to this, saying he dict. If the appeal was denied, he charge of municipal equipment for Junior Federation of . Associated! LONDON, April 20 (U. P.) —The all for harmony, a state of aflairs|would be available on May 15 after (said he would ask to have the a New York corporation ; PLINY, apr, 4 sd om delivered |

: : : libs, Flanner House, the Y. W. Evening Standar t ’ which has not in recent years he reports the united nations con- ruling set aside. rn erm clubs, F' C g Sta rd said today that EDMUND Ww. GENIER group to be organized will fly to Europe to inspect the Buch- mencement address at the Everton landed.

. A 8 the ¥. M. C. {uU States re S8 existed between Southern-conserv- ference in San Francisco. Miss Barry, unhappy because Su- A arid uM a, United States congresgmen might IS DEAD IN CHICAGO be affiliated with the city-wide Teen |enwald and Belsen camps in Ger- high school of Fayette county last| The German officer pilot stepped

ys { : The ative Democrats and Mr. Roose-| |perior Court: Judge Clarence L. elt's of tt rty. i Jar velt's branch of the party (Kincaid awarded her only $75 Canteen gouncil. many. scenes of Nazi atrocities: night. lout and was captured.

65,585 KILLED IN BRITAIN But the primary credit must go : weekly for the support. of Carol ier p : : LONDON, April 20 (U. P.. Edmund W. Genier, a commercial to the new. President himself, and | ONDON pri} 20 (U P ¥ Ann, said “her attorney, Joseph| artist, died Tuesday in Chicago. He to the reputation he made during Home Secretary Herbert Morrison | seott, was considering asking the | yas 48 : 11 years in the senate. He is cash-|told commons today that 146,760 court for more money. She had| A resident of Indianapolis many ing in now on his senatorial|civilians were killed or injured by | asked the court for $1500 monthly | yoqrs he made his home at 347 W record. One of the mbst frequently enemy action in the United King-|!0 raise her daughter “in a manner 5, o : i heard remarks in. the Capitol is: !dom since outbreak of the war. | befitting the child of a multi~mil- | He attended the Herron Art in-| “Harry is one of us.” | Morrison said that 65585 were lonaire.” ! ner) y stitute four years and was a former | killed, missing or believed killed. Attorney Scott also was unhappy employée of the school board. He

Truman Names Ross | him Tor fees, He said ne bad waned perfected a process for coloring and As Parley Secretary

WINS POSTER PRIZE on the case.14 months and he| ruling school blackbeards. WASHINGTON. April 20 (U. P) Walter. ‘Mitchell, 10-year-old son {thought his time was more valuable Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. , April 20 (U. . ” ; [than that. Betty Rose Bagsby, Indianapolis; a -— President . Truman" announced to- ot Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Mitchell, R. R. day that Charlzs G. Ross, 59-year- |

rm son, Edmund W. Genier Jr., over5 has been named second place ROMMEL AID CAPTURED | seas “with the army; his mother, old Washington correspondent for winner of the state “Farm Bureau the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will

Gen. Bayerlein, who once served Mrs. Rosetta Genier; a brother, Chicks” poster contest. The winner|as chief of staff to the late Field Louis, and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian become his press secretary on|is a 6th grade pupil at Lowell [Marshal Erwin Rommel, has been | Henderson and Mrs. Elinor York, all

NEARER VICIORY

Pl Y/

May 15. When Mr office it was

first took that J

Truman announced

STRAUSS SAYS:--.-11"'$%

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w=given with our eompliments «without cost, (Presented only to ex-service men themselves— who bring their «4 papers with them.)

BATTLE _ JACKETS ~ALL-WOOL Green HBclastiqne

~finely tailored— extraordinary at

school, Warren township, and studies | captured during the mopup of the|of Indianapolis.

art under Miss Marie Shanks, Indianapolis.

ONE

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today. | Indianapolis.

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Services and burial will be held in

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