Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1945 — Page 11

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SR i Epa

ANOTHER NAZI DEATH Germans Shrug and Say: We Didn' f Do If’ | away Go coms - GAMP DISCOVERED! By ROBERT RICHARDS Who made the long march here] Today the-German men of Neun- hn. $74. nl Rel vel ;

from the Flossenberg concentration berg carried coffins to the woods. | ' By ELEANOR PACKARD + tH Fowl quickly formst you have corns of sore.

_ Blame, Citing 'Free' Camps| NEUNBERG, Germany, April 30|camp.

But it th By HENRY J. TAYLOR 350,000 Italians working in Ger- A CONCENTRATION CA M P| (Delayed)—It was hard to tewhat{ The army had ordered the Ger- Uh When Rie Se Taine to pu the Sout hea Frhioning Ee i he ithe _Seripps-Howard Special Writer many. NEAR LANDSBERG, Germany, the German people of this small|Wahs to take the bodiés back to a . eas stantiy ston. tore BELSEN OONCENTRATION | But most-of them were taken April 29.—(Delayed)—German civil town fol cemetery near the town from the mans will touch our dead.” iments site painfal CAMP, Germany, May 1.—T have | from their homes in France, |jans were brought here today to wn felt as they marched past the woods where they had been hastily| So tenderly and quietly they lifted pressure. Eperate ow been in 18 Nazi concentra- | Belgium, the Low countries, Nor- |1o0k at the handiwork. of the Nazs|P°dieS Of 161 prisoners slain by S.8.|buried. The bodies had been thrown |each body into its woodefi box. yoicationsareion he largest | WY Finland, Poland, Russia and |. the emaciated bodies of political | tFOOPers. into three shallow graves. While the Germans fled past the Sot bus” ie tun thee tion camps. This is the largest | yo gajgans, prisotiers killed by starvation “Why show this to me?” seemed] .The S.S. troopers had been in|bodies, 4 German-speaking AmerioF Lg and most terrible, I found them housed in large Some 400 to-500 bodies, most of |t0 be their attitude. “I didn’t do it.|such a hurry to escape approaching can sergeant told them over a w Municie | | The 18 included a full cross sec-. asylum-like centers such as those |ihem Jewish males, have been dis-|! didn’t know about it.” That was|American columns that they hardly|public address system: J) rs h / /s Zin ads by ; gage tion of the Ger | o'r onc Preful, near Munster, covered in this camp and “others | What the looks of most of them ap-|took time to spread earth over the “We blame you German. people no a no-paas 11 play Jew why ao nd and Rastatt. are being uncovered every hour, Peared to say. pitiful heap. ts 5 for ate, misdeeds. You are ‘rehw 9 : A typical layout doniéisted of ? y Ofhers, especially the very old,| During the m ose who were ble. ne: U.S, | Unless We U- | gout 60 or 70 large barracks, well | section. uses ao. sore Iaboress |Pbeared Only bewilderfd and not|too Weak fo carry on—or who First Li Edward Kats, Cleveland! - GONFIDENTIALLY Aly, RG Jemang. nn constructed and sanitary—for the |The Nazis decided they were not quite certain why they had come. [halted seeking food and water—|O. kept the German file moving ster § | 5 are’ Harry

5 Nazis Will Try fo Soffer Te

ball asses’ | pleted ors

f t kinds of power. . In a nearby section are Petes 8.8. murderers, said what they felt.|knocked down with a club. Every “Look at them. Go ahead and| Your age may have nothing to do with eren 1 0 ow blood: a pick. them up ourselves,” said Chuna |either a bullet hole or smashed| The Germans stared ang hurried | holds you back from enjoying pleasurable d Carl OC. ABLETS- ih the unspeak-

mong the dif Germans needed healthy man- |worth wasting food on. But the Jews, who escaped the|were shot through: the head or|past the emaciated bodies, shouting: ARE YOU A HAS-BEEN? amo - x » J that od 1 - Trucks or wagons took the men |500 and 600 more prisoners, still | “Do not touch our dead. ‘We will lone of the bodies bore evidence of look. Bg BB To gi le Heights camps much of and women workers from the alive but most feeble. S holds you back from enjoying pleasirable. 1 eatest blood-iron tonics you . camps’ to farms and factories Just before the camp was. liber- Grunbaum, one of their’ number skull. °* “ : "spas. SELIViE h X in Ne arer. inkham’s = Tablets are also able horrors in 0 oe yu

; within about a 30-mile radius and |gted the prison “guards had at- ; ; San [tain organic materials and ‘vitamins vital wo returned them to the camp each | tempted. hastily to improvise a cre. The Germans expressed sorrow |secmed the situation might get out! “America, which §tands for lib-|to every one. Thousands everywhere who

: : 1 4 oh ulered roe Shia distressing, Siacouragnight. They were always under Pr and astonish - n erty an democracy, sent her sons |ing condition have discovered that TROMr. Taylor = when the better gh hey y matorium by burning the prisoners as ment.” But one Ameri-|of hand. y y

- MONE, containing scientific dosages of . : ard. i thev | can soldier, standi r me, d: - peo- ospho: Lydia E. trois TABLETS treatment in the other camps be- gu Si inside the huts where they had nding near me, sai The tension eased when Col. Ed- | thousands of miles to liberate | Vitamin Bl. Caldum, Ph we a

The usual form of discipline |gnee lived. “I'd like to twn my tommy gun|ward P. Seiller of Lowell, Ky., head| ples such as you see here, to make other ingredients of special value in such comes widely known. was that if they broke any of the

h di red it h them In this the Germans ma ‘ g These were the scenes approxi- On the whole stinking bunch’ of|of the 12th armored’s military gov=| such sufferings impossible in the | new vim, new energy, The aT of EASY To Usk... n way Y | numerous ‘rules they would be mately 600 of the leading German them.” erate. addF i the Germans,| future. ... We come here as con- | TROMONE may pros it is the answer to ° us SGHEN the blame against thems | sont to a horror camp. itizens from nearby villages were| The mutte} "a translator, Sgt. Max|querors and will use f hol [sho ro ate al Hons Dadam selves When no softening is jus- c y g 8 rel. e mutterings were taken up by|through a nslator, . querors use force to uphold should be” feeling. At Hook’s Dependable tified for the Germans must stand

HORROR CAMPS— Here the in. | Protight to see today. other GIs and for a moment it|Beer, New York City. the laws we lay down.” Drug Stores and drug TO SveiyYheS.

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C. Atkins; : 0! to help relieve symptoms of Jorioaie functional disturbances. Follow ghts, Cure: bel directions. will make

gue, plays

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indicted for their barbaric system | describably foul living conditions, i nn

Celebrate With Penney s=for

ler Thurs~ ic ¢ y has been as a whole, systematic starvation, deaths from

.v stadium® aah | Go down the list of the 18 ‘cen- contamination, disease and bruing 15 the. ) : ters I have visited: Eight were | tality are beyond dispute. ht of plays 1 so-called free labor camps. Four In the horror camps at Glattison. Ge arg were prisoner of war camps and | bach and here at Belsen I havé vs Quality’ six were horror camps for political | seen the degradation in the GerMusic we prisoners and slave labor. mans’ treatment of men, women #5 # and children. FREE LABOR CAMPS—Over a | . Most of these camps were opspan of six years some 15,000,000 | erating long before the war, foreigners were brought into Ger | Buchenwald as early as 1033 when many as laborers. Some were | Hitler first came to power. volunteers, ineluding 50,000 The war simply filled them Frenchmen: and a part of the | with double and triple thelr usual gu numbers. At. Belsen, over a. five-year period, the average number confined was 30,000. Beginning spme six months ago, by new arrests and by transfer from other concentration camps 300-1 Kresge Bldg., 41 E. Wash, || in the paths of the allied armies, Take Elevator to Third Floor this figure was doubled. Yet the food supply was little increased and no additional facilities were provided, except

as Watch Repairing || siceping sneives in the bunk - houses: 10-DAY SERVICE! The Germans knew that. starMANIAC TRAE B| vation and disease would follow 4 TRULLI SE automatically, and they were cor=rect. Typhus has raged in this camp, as it is raging now, since January. So far we have buried 15,000 corpses in this camp. Last Friday was the first day we have been able to bury as many as have died in any one day. A British leutenant colonel, C. H. Montague, said he believes -we will bury 10,000 more before we are finished.

PRISONER OF WAR CAMPS —In this classification the Nazi treatment varied widely among

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a = : i §% 2 4 A wv RE RR, 5 Lh Americans and British prisoners = i, overcrowding—the Russians and timate—the Germans left no recRequirement of All Location and Polish prisoners_died. ers more than a starvation diet Centralized were located in rural communiCar Service Open for Inspection at All Times well. - food than theyscould eat because . INCORPORATED cities. around Hannover than the British of war ever saw €n egg at the systematically underfed and tertransferring from one eamp to type of contagious disease withto avoid specific individual atrocfind, but they practiced instead Scripps-Howard Newspapers LOS ANGELES, May 1 (U, P.).— mistress, was revealed today to have ing the baby’s parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Woof's death ended months of Account in one of these allied banks. pet executed by city authorities, and

the differnt nationalities and in Tyndall cup ! arian: bust different camps. As badly as the sufféered—chiefly from systematic under-feeding and from cold and Poles weré treated even more like cattle. The most reliable esA Service to. Meet Our New ords when they fled—is that at . the Financial least one-third of. the Russian . : ° go The German claim that they ® 1639 N. Meridian could not feed American prisonConvenient WA. 2680 . because food was unobtainable .is not ‘true. These POW camps Location 2 ; ties and the Germans dround Bus and Street Home for Funérals theth” Wess add ors RV eating : : ™ the past few months the ; Ambulance Service, All Parts of City, Day or Night German country people had -more wv SP EAKS & FINN transport had broken down and there was no way to send it to the Field Marshal Montgomery told 1639 N. MERIDIAN STREET me there are more eggs available army in that area can use. But no American or British prisoner nearby POW camp. In that camp our men were rorized. They were — marched miles and miles for days on end, another. They were subjected to every out medical treatment, The Germans were clever enough | itles against Americans and British prisoners, so far as I could wholesile maltreatment of POWS, Copyright, 1945 Woof, B-year-old Staffordshire bull terrier who killed her 21-months-old paid for the attack with her life. Attorney Joseph Scott, representCharles Derdenger, said the dog was asphyxiated last night. legal wrangling between the Derdengers, who sought to have theirt dog lovers throughout the nation, « The dog was released yesterday

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