Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1945 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, MAY 1 15, 1945

Norwegians Keep 5 Busy at Menial Jobs-in Jail

OSLO, Norway, May 15 (U. P.).— [United Press that Quisling had

Vidkuny Quisling, the world’s most famous traitor, is cleaning’ the

-tollets of Oslo’s biggest prison, it was learned today.

My informant, 'one of the only six men who have seen the arch-traitor since he surrendered six days ago, said Quisling has been. given the most menial tasks at the prison at Moellergaten 19. Nevertheless Quisling, 58 and fat,

insists he is still the legal head of

the Norwegian government. He complains constantly about his prison treatment. Two tough guards wtih tommyguns stand over the puppet premier while he goes to work with a brush and bucket of water. Since the liberation of Norway, 1600 Quislings have been arrested in Oslo; The 400 cells of the big limestone prison at Moellergaten 19 are filled’ with them. Underground sources told the

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drugged. himself into partial - insanity . because he feared for his life. In his stone villa on Bydoe peninsula wést of Oslo there was a huge wine cellar, and he used to sit drinking for hours in the fivegtory tower overlooking Oslo fjord. Quisling’s 30-room mansfén was built by &v Norwegian shipowner.

* 1The puppet premier lived there as

a king with his Russian wife, Maria. The mansion was filled with looted art treasures and huge stocks of rationed food. Quisling had a special radio with which he could keep in constant touch "with the gestapo.

MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR HERO PLANNED

Gold star memorial services for Sgt. John R. York, who was killed in action Jan. 16, 1945, in Belgium, will be held at 8 p. m., Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Services will be in charge of the Frank P. Strayer post and the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Assisting will be a chaplain and honor guard from Stout field and the Rev. Pr. Edward Sahm of St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Bgt. York, a -paratrooper, made his first jump with D-day. troops in Normandy and was wounded June: 8. He jumped in Holland Sept. 17 and went into Bastogne Dec.- 17, two days before he was reported missing in action The 21-year-old soldier went into the army July 21, 1942, and overseas in September, 1043. He was a member of the Catholic church at Jasonville and the Frank Strayer post, V. » W. He held the purple heart. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Hazel Stout, 1001 College ave.; his father, Robert’ W. York, Hymera; a brother, Machinist's Mate - 3-¢ William E. York, serving in the Atlantic; a half-sister, Robertine; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John York, Hymera, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Tipton of Sullivan.

CHAIRMAN IS NAMED

TO PLAN OBSERVANCE

Mrs. Ralph R. Lynch, teacher at school 31, will head the committee in charge of the “I Am an American Day” observance at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the war memorial. She was appointed by Joseph B. Reams, administrative assistant to the officer in charge of Ymmigration and naturalization, U. 8. department of

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Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 15—As a

committee, Rep. George W. Gillie (R. Ind) has recommended a first ‘hand "study of food conditions in Europe. . “Stark hunger is stalking Europe in the wake of the war,” Rep. Gillie declared. “With the crying urgency of feeding the hungry of Europe, it seems to me that the house agriculture committee has an important mission to perform in seeing that the food needs of Europe are met cfliciently and effectively without jeopardizing the situation on ths home front. Inspection Trip “Wille we have one governmental agency, UNRRA, functioning for relief purposes, it seems to me that to objectively plan a program, and to see that the proper goals eg» food supply are achieved to meet the needs which confront us, that the house agriculture committee outline a survey and study of eonditions by making a personal in-

.[spection and investigation of con-

ditions in Europe,” he said. “With this first hand information, we would be in.a position to report and make suitable recom. mendations to see that we fulfill our obligations to the deserving peoples of Europe while sizing up

OPA VIOLATORS PAY

Hoosier individuals and business firmis paid treble damages of $109,520.45 for violating office of price {administration regulations between Jan. 1 and May 7. Enforcement Officer John E. Scott of the Indiana OPA district said that 399 settlements were made in the first 18 weeks of 1045, compared with #72 for all of 1944. Mr. Scott sald that 118 respond{ents paid settlements in April alone, 40 of them .involving the sale of corn at over-ceiling prices. He added that $3,249.83 was collected last month in poultry price viola« tion payments,

Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the Northwest United Brethren area and other leaders from Indianapolis are attending the meeting of the: General Conference of the Unitéd Brethren in Westerville, O. The local delegates include Bish-

“op H. H. Fout, Dr. Virgil G. Hunt,

Dr. Roy H..Turley and Evans R. Kek. of Indiana Central college, will represent the college at the confer. ence. Delegates will vote on the

nation and the Evangelical church. It is expected that the merger legislation will be enacted. .

Ration Calendar

MEAT — Red stamps Y5 and Z5-and A2 through D2 good through June 2. E2 through J2 are “valid through June 30. K2 through P2 are valid through July 31. Q2 through U2 valid through Aug. 31. Meat dealers will pay two red points and 4 cents for each pound of waste fat.

SUGAR—Stamp 35 valid for five pounds through June 2. Stamp 36 good for 5 pounds through Sept: 1. Canning sugar forms available at ration boards. Spare stamp 13 in Book 4 must be surrendered for

application. Fifteen pounds of canning sugar allowed each individual All applicants must establish eligibility for canning sugar. CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps H2 through M2 are good through June 4. N32 through 83 are valid through June 30. T2 through X2 are valid through July 31. Y32and

Z2 and Al through C1 valid through Aug. aL

GASOLINE-A-15 coupons good for four gallons each through June 21, B6 and B7 and C8 and C7 are good for five gallons; E2 and E3 each good for one gallon; R2 ad R3 each good for five gallons.

SHOES--No. 1, No. 2 and No. 8 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good indefinitely. “ A new shoe ration stamp will become valid Aug. 1. Any person requesting a shoe stamp

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the demands of the home front.”

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Dr. I. Lynd Esch, president

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each person listed on canning sugar |;

Indiana Magicians Install Officers

Clarence A. Myers, production : mangger of the Metal Auto Parts + Co, is the new president of the Indiana Assembly, Society of American p Magicians. He succeeds Audley Dunham, Other officers L installed at a“ meeting held in “Myers home, 4737 - Boulevard pl, are McCord _ Purdy, vice president ; J. Elder Blackledge, secretary, and Eugene Keeney, treasurer. A guest at the meeting was Bill (Dorny) Dorfield, nationally known ma--gician and master of ceremonies.

Mr. Myers

WOMAN DIES AT 102 ANDERSON, May 15 (U. P)— Mrs. Laura Cornelius, 102, died yesterday at her home in Chesterton. A daughter survives.

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NEW SOUTH BEND MAYOR IN OFFICE

SOUTH BEND, May 15 (U. P.) — South Bend had a new mayor 10~ day. The F. Kenneth Dempsey, a Democrat and former assistant city controller, He succeeded Democratic Mayor

Jesse I. Pavey, who announced his |,

resignation at a city council meeting last night. Mr. Pavey was touted as a potential Democratic - gubernatorial nominee last year. . Before Ite resigned, however, Mr. Pavey accepted the resignation of Dempsey and of city controller Michael Cummings. Then he appointed Dempsey city controller so that the latter automatically Succeeded to the mayor's chair. ‘Dempsey’s first official act was to reappoint Cummings as acting city controller. Mr. Pavey said he resigned for business reasons: He had been Democratic mayor of the tity since 1938 when he: first was elected. In 1942 he was re-elected.

+ + + These They're ideal

Writer Says U-

cording” to sources considered reliable” a German V-bomb. was launched against New York last Nov. 17, election day.

(In Washington, *'the navy department said there was no truth to the report.) Rooney wrote that he was on duty in New York when the bomb, either jet or rocket-propelled, was launched from the deck of a Uboat lying off the Atlantic. coast, His story said that the bomb either fell short or was shot .down by fighter planes patrolling against such attacks. At Mitchel field, N. Y., operators told Rooney the bomb fell into the sea. However,” G-2 there would neither confirm nor deny the story. Although the incident never was confirmed officially, it wal just the next day, Nov. 8, that the army and

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State were “entirely possible.” Rooney's dispatch also shed new | light on the conflicting statements on thé same subject issued by the navy last Jan. 8. That. day Adm. Jonas B. Ingram, Atlantic fleet commander, said attacks against ‘Amer. fica were “possible and probable” within the next 30 or 60 days, The same day the navy department said there was no more reason to believe an attack was coming than there had been on Nov. 7 Rooney said public relations officials told Stars and Stripes the second statement was made to stem the rush of reservations by frantic citizens trying to evacuate Washington and New York by rail and air after they read Ingram'’s first warning.

SLATE FALL FATAL. VINCENNES, May 15 (U, P).~— Thornton Pearce, 60, Edwardsport, was injured fatally yesterday in a slate fall at the Sunshine coal mine.

ARN RRR Tn”

13 HODDLUMS FACE To Bork New York Last Fall| MURDER ER PLOT uz

CREEK, Mich, May 15

PAR.3;, May 16 (U. P.) —Stars|ing V-bomb attacks on the United = TE onl Detroit hoodlums land Stripes Staff. Writer .Arfdrew|

SE |Rooney claimed today that “acnew chief executive is

{today awaited action of the Calhoun jcounty circuit court ‘after being {bound over for trial late yesterday lon charges of conspiring to plot ths murder of State Senator Warren G. Hooper. ~ * Attion on a fourth deteriiant, Pete’ Mahoney, small«time Detroit gambler, was scheduled to be taken late today. The three, members of the old Purple Gang, are Harry and Sam Fleisher and Mike Selik, who were held in default of $25,000 bond each _ and will be arraigned Thursday before Judge Blaine Hatch. Hooper was to testify against defendants in a legislative graft case, one of whom, according to the prosecution, was Frank McKay, former Republican national committeeman from Michigan. le “Special Prosecutor Kim Sigler sald Hooper had ‘béen ready to go into court to offer “startling testi{mony which would have shocked ithe citizens of Michigan.”

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