Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1945 — Page 2

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"six bags of mail containing supreme

. responsible for fencing livestock

- ambling down into our patch and

economic stability in order to “maintain its exemplary position

‘known as perhaps the most liberal!

: Tells Workers Hovel Helps +

To Prevent Wars. (Continued: From Page One) -

‘Democrats Jresidanial nominee in a a

edurt duties have a, ‘since the war, he sald.

Many war agency cases have

Jammed the court's docket. Justices|

‘work three or four nights a week, he asserted. Most of the new war ‘cases involve land condemnation Progsedings, he thought.

* Justice Douglas is looking for-

‘ward to relaxation at his Lostine, Ore, mountain retreat this summer, although he points out some

court briefs poured in on him there last . The supreme court about 1250 cases a term, he .asserted. Some two or three hundred of these are reviewed by the justices separately during the summer. At Lostine he fishes, rides hot se- | back, hikes and “mends fences.” He means this literally and not politically, he explained, because Oregon law’ makes land-owners

off their property. Cow Ate Garden . “Funny thing happened to me Jast summer,” he recounted. “We planted a victory garden, spent a 0% 00 Sime on IS , . . peas. Tag. Jshés, beans, onions, " “Then one day I went horseback | riding and what do you think happened? A darned cow came

ate it up completely. Thats why I not only mend fences now. I build ’em.” In his speech at the Claypool luncheon, Justice Douglas urged the nation to guarantee its own

in the eyes of the world. “If we fail in our own economic task, we fail in our international task,” he declared. Could Lose Chance “If our soldiers come home to depression and unemployment, to the kind of blindness and irresponsibility that flourished in the decade after the last war, we will lose our chance to influence the world. Our support of international peace must never again be a matter of pity, he pointed out. “China, Belglum and the U. 8, for example, are part of something bigger. If we help China we help ourselves in the simplest and most literal meaning

Yugoslav

Likely to Die

pre

GERMANS FACE U.S. IRON RULE

- | stimson-Says Pu Purge of All a

‘Nazis Ordered. { (Continued From Page One)

in ‘addition each will occupy a zone of Germany. . Stimson did - not delineate the zones of occupation, nor did he say whether the other three nations had plans for. military government of their areas siniilar to those of the war department for the U. 8. zone. , The secretary sald Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would-be the American representative of the control council and also commander of the U. 8S. mone. His deputy will be “tough - minded” Lt. Gen. Lucius Clay, hand-picked for the job by the late President Roosevelt. The army has worked out a form of government for its area’ splitting governing “functions up among 12

in the overall four-power council] in Berlin.

Gen. Draja Mihailovich

5 2 2

at Conference Says Mihailovich’s Doom Sealed.

By HENRY GRIS United Press Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.— | Yugoslav Foreign Minister Ivan Subasic said today Gen. Draja Mihailo. vich leader of the Yugoslav Chet- | niks, would be tried for wartime] collaboration with the Nazis and’ undoubtedly be shot as a traitor to his people. Subasic said in an interview that

| the Yugoslav government, headed

by Marshal Tito, would mete out the same fate to Ante Pavelich and others of the Ustashi clique Who served as puppets during the Ger-| man collaboration. “Mihailovich will be shot,” Subasic said. “The evidence against him already at hand is sufficient to| call for a death sentence. There

will call the whole world to wit. ness it. And if He doesn’t fall into

extradition.” Mihailovich was war minister for | the exiled Yugoslav regime in Lon. ! don, which was recognized by the United States and Britain during! the early war years. When the! govérnment was subsequently re- | organized and Tito became prime! ministern, Mihailovich was left-out. He was charged with aiding the

of the word.”

Justice Douglas, who is 47, is |

member of the supreme court, to|

* which he was appointed by the late |

President Roosevelt in 1939. Headed Commission Before that he headed the New Deal's cracking-down Securities Exchange Commission which whipped Wall Street into line as part of the program to revitalize America’s economic system following the de-| pression. Others who spoke at the Claypool | session, sponsored by the Indiana! War Finance committee, were Gov-

ernor Gates and Eugene C. Pulliam,

state war finance chairman. The!

" meeting set the stage for opening of |

the Seventh war loan drive Mon- | day. .

VETERAN DETECTIVE PAUL TAYLOR DIES

Detective Sgt. Paul A. Taylor, ! Indianapolis police department veteran, died today in his home, 538 S. Audubon rd. He was 52.

A resident of Indianapolis ag Dest in history. | mosity, he said, was submerged in|

years, he was appointed to the detective bureau Feb, 22, 1921, and was promoted to detective sergeant Dec. 21, 1923, when he joined the] homicide division. After retiring July 1, 1041, Sgt. Taylor was reinstated in January, | 19044, He was a member of the Christian church, Burvivors are his wife, Rena: a

, #on, Robert K.; a daughter, Barbara |

Jean; his sister, Mrs. Melba Manifold, and fivé grandchildren,

BELGIAN KING RETURNING LONDON, May 11 (U.P.).—The Daily Mail's Brussels correspondent reported today that it was understood King Leopold III, recently | freed from German captivity, would |

return privately to the Belgian cap- |

ital Saturday.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Indians War Finance committee, luncheon, noon, Claypool hotel Indiana Audubon society, Butler univer-

sity. Phi Beita Theta, luncheon, Columbia club,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Times-City Recreation division marble tournament, 9 a. m., 16 public schools. Indisan Branch Association for Childhood weston, regional conference, In Wy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edward XK. Collier, 1004 Boutheastern; pel Bots Toole, Evansville. Chel Miller, U. 8. army; Marie Cotton, 2708 N. Dearborn. Franklin Weathers, 1525 N, Arsenal; Doras Yateman, 2402 Wheeler, on ock Jr, U. navy;

Thelma

Wilma

Ji ab: Cole, 3045 Forest, Manor. rd Eugens amith, U. 8B. navy; MariLookeb Olive

“atta ih Sm ve Ross, Atayetts; Nora Ross, La-

a Bruce Scot UB Navy; ElizaAnn: ERT, Marion Bo lererd

WE 1018 W

N Hamiliod, Addie! ake Din,

Hotel | Audubon society, Butler univer. |

is Dayton, 0.; Diane

tw Motris; |! Foi Yor Glen Arm

{ Germans against Tito's partisans. | Subasic said that the Yugoslav people might be called to the polls | in three or four months to deter- | {mine their own political future and | that of King Peter. He said his government was pre- | paring to demand at the - final peace conference that the Adriatic | region of Trieste and a strip of | Austria Corinth, including the town | of Klagenfurt, be given to Yugo-| salvia. Less Race Animosity |

“We have no imperialistic claims,” {he said. “All we' want is what' | justly belongs to us.” He left a possible loophole on {those two demands, adding: “You know, I am only the foreign min- | | ister, not the people.” _ Subasic met the press in the roof | garden of St. Luke's hospital, where he is recuperating from the effects jot Dis long air travels in recent He expects to get back to oy pit with the United Nations conference JOmOITOW.

[the war with “at ‘least oe | fresh graves,” but that relations be- | {tween Serbs and Croats were the Their long ani-|

a8 new unanimity brought about by | the slaughter perpetrated by the {| Germans,

P-38'S CONTRIBUTE ™ TO NAZI BOMBING

BURBANK, Cal, May 11 (U. P). —Lockheed Aircraft Corp. revealed today with army permission that its P-38 fighter planes had contributed to the all-out bombing of | Germany while wearing a plexiglass ‘“droop-snoot” nose. One plane in each fighter formation, camouflaged to look like a | conventional P-38, was equipped with the bombardier nose and a special bomb release that dropped | the entire formation's bombs simul- | | taneously.

BIRTHS

Girls At St. Francis — Everett, Angeline Laker; George, Beulah Newton At City—John, Audrey Williams At Coleman—Donald, Jessie McIntire, At Methodist—Hubegt, Esther Brown: Max,

Rosemary Jackson; Frank, . Margaret 2 Karnatz; Pred, Dorothy Neal; aul, Marie Timmons At St. Vincent's—Emil, Emma, Weimer. At Home—Joseph, Elizabeth Farris, 056 8. Capitol; Alfred, Charlotte Osborne, 963 Indiana ave,; James, Johnny Resnover, | 1327 Golay: Homer, Addie Scott, 2736 Caroline; Paul, Elena Simmons, 2361 Bchofield; Henry, Frances Ware, 935 N.

Miley Boys

will of course be a trial and wel =

AL St. Francis — Gene, Margaret Pogle- |

man; Edward, Alice Hofmeister, At City— Everett, Ruth O'Conner At Coleman—Paul, Martha Hudson; Pred, | Lucy Bteuber, At Methodist — John, Frances Johnson; Lawrence, (Frances Perry; David, Jean Reifenberg’ Robert, Margaret Taylor. At St. Vincent's — ancis, Marguerite "Bush; James, Bonnie Sizemore; Jene, Juanita Smith At Home-—Edward, Ermal Bland, at 160%

Martin: Virgil, Mattie Perry, at 1455 Massachusetts. 3 SE.) DEATHS Paarl aa, 68, ‘at Bt. Vincent's, CAr-

Josep William Davis, 40; at Ta4 Blake, cerehral "hemorrhage. Murrel Walter Martin, 51, at 3387 Brosdway, cerébral hemorrhage.

;1John Thomas Hardesty, 71, at 414 N. op ance” ule aw e al Ww. 324, I Ch 5, Jat dilatation os Dethoiat, acuie Joba engeiie., 04 ris at 2818 N, Talbott, at 340 w, up,

Fane Bite ‘Jobneow; y diaiation : 2108

Right

our hands, we shall demand hisi}.-

In some” ways the 12 divisions]:

0 Time 1° >

correspond roughly to some of the

. | departments of our ‘own govern.

ment though of course many of their functions are utterly different. | Wipe Out Gestapo - There will be theee military divi- | sions, army, navy and alt, charged +with ~ demobolizing the German red forces and _ disarming the an sector. An internal affairs and commu= nications division will root out the .gestapo, run the police and handle public health and welfare as well as communications. A legal division will rule over prosecution of war criminals and control U. S. military courts as well as German courts. A war prisoner and displaced persons division will care for and repatriate former captives of the Nasis. Forced to Feed Selves To handle the “tremendous tasks” of running. the nation’s economy and economic” division somewhat similar to our office of war mobilization and reconversion will be set up. le It will deal with food, agriculture, forestry, fuel and mining, price | control, rationing, public works ard

divisions. The heads of these divi-| utilities, industry, conversion and sions will also act for the U. S. | liquidation and requirements and

| allocations.

| The division, Stimson said, will

sée that Germans are “forced to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

exert all their efforts to feed them-

selves” and ensure liberated nations first call on essential commodities. “There will be a politidal division to run foreign and domestic politi.

cal affairs and protect American in. |.

terests, a finance division to handle currency and finance, a. transport

division and a reparations division. Manpower. Division °° «|.

Dissolving the notorious: Nazi labor front and laying the groundwork for democratic, labor organizations will be the work of a -manpower division which will be In charge ‘of all labor problems. Aside. from this divisional setup there will be the overall intelligence section charged with supervising the “denazification program: All 12 diVisine, will join in this program. e intelligerice section, charged Woy hairs Joseph Goebbels’ propaganda ministry, will control ail forms of public expression including publications and radio. Finally there will be a public relations section to deal with the press of the outside world,

ASKS ROOSEVELT — WASHINGTON, May 11 (U. P.): ~Rep. Donald L. O'Toole (D. N. Y) today proposed a memorial to President Roosevelt in the form of a national institution here for the treatment of infantile paralysis and

similar diseases.

un Home

YOUTH SLAIN IN :

Letter From a Mother Only - Identity Clue.

CHICAGO, May 11 (U. P).—A man. was found beaten to death and his body stuffed into a closet at the Stevens. hotel today.

The victim was not identified].

immediately. Police believed he was either, Robert Levitas or Harold Gordon, who had registered at the lake front hotel May 6. The hotel gave their address as New York City, The body was found in room 1733 by a maid. There were signs of a terrific struggle. Detectives. immediately began 4a search for the second occupant of the room. Hotel employees said Levitas and Gordon were young men, probably not more than 25 years old. In the room, detectives sound a letter signed “Mom” and addressed to “My Boy” It said: “Get a room in some secluded neighborhood, where. the

coppers won't come. Stay out of

ori a——.

CHICAGO HOTEL:

sight, 1 hope you can make good. The other boy did so well in the service. Tell everybody your name is Gordon. The letter also suggested" that the son go to Brooklyn because “I think you will like if there better. “With all your faults you must have some good ‘in you,” the letter sald. for your country.” .Police Capt. Thomas Duffy said preliminary examination indicated the victim was Levitas. ‘He had been beaten with a lamp, a blackjack, and stabbed. Sign Fell Down Coroner A. L. Brodie said he apparently had been dead about 24 hours, The victim was a handsome young man with black, wavy hair, On™a table, police found a photograph of the dead man dressed in a sport coat and ascot tie. | Someone had printed a “Do Not Disturb” sign in ink on a sheet of hotel ‘stafionary and pinned it to the door, It apparently had fallen to the floor before the maid entered.

® MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Indiana association of the History of Medicine will meet at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Anthony Russo, 2135 N. Alabama st.” Miss Madge BE. Pickard, Indiana university, will speak.

(Junin Ao

AO SI

AAAI A

A msn re 8

——

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1945

“Let's see what you can do

MASONS TO CONFER HIGH DEGREE ON 200

The super. excellent master’s degree; one of the most ‘elaborate ! in York Rite Masonry, will be confer¥ed on a class of 200 candi. dates from councils in Indianapolis ; and throughout the state a 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple. Conferring “the degree, which a dramatised story of the siege off Jerysalem by the King of Babylon's army, will be Indianapolis counc No. 2, Royal and Select Masters A dinner for members; candi-§i dates and their wives who made reservations by last Saturday wi be held at 6 p. m, Lloyd Young is illustrious maste of Indianapolis council No, 2 ‘and John Cullum 1s recorder.”

ORDER REVIEWS OF | PRO ATHLETE CASES

WASHINGTON, May 11 (U. P.).—i The war department today ordered a review of the cases of a number of professional athletes inducted} into the army in recent -weeksp despite their failure to meet phys‘

First Lt. eo » killed

DEAD— First Lt. 1 Ghehey, hus! McGhehey, 4 son of La 4532 Kingsle) "airplane cra , April 23. In Englan months, he w Areland, on killed. He v 8th air force | A graduate school, he wa Wright Corp

lleal standards,

air forces in Besides his vivors are a & his stepmoth McGhehey.

ans,

Second Lt. a B-25 medi April 22, ove! mission afte wounds recei The 24-yee husband of Foltz, 333.N. killed when 1 bomb bay of bomb load he A former e ern Electric tered the ai and had go cember., He and the air n cluster. He! s i high school Shortridge h member of S thedral, Memorial s 8 a. m. Tues Surviving two sons, Jo : old, whom Lt and Joseph | and Mrs, F, ] sylvania st., Howard J. ) and Lt Eliz at Ft. Sam having serve 2% an army 1 Pacific,

QE STS TEE ER SE SE

RS ——

First Lt. Re viously wour killed April | 9th army on according to . uncle and a W. Elder, 32: The 24-yes tered combat . fantry unit af . through Fra : gium and Ge ed Sept. 7, I had earned | badge and | | badge. | I A graduate : | school, Lt. 8 ' diana univer | received his May, 1942, first lieutena . and went ¢ 1044. Surviving Elder, are f . Stutsman, F | brother, Le! : Carlisle.

Jersey st., w 2-B in Germ The 20-yea ured Feb. 1 rote nis me he American e had lost st

TSEC

A prisoner | Nov. 14, Pvt. | cabled his wi | 25

CAE Re AA A BE gs TA