Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1945 — Page 10
°
———i THE INDIANAPOLIS mes kia — TUESDAY, MAY 2», 1065 Criss Appears [PARLEY MAY END Princess Buried 19-DAY GARBAGE Most Rumors You Hear on [MEN 30 OR OVER Tokye Dispatch WITHIN 2 WEEKS] cnr. STRIKE SETTLED Lend-Lease Untrue, FEA SaysiTg BE DEFERRED
(Continued From Page One) > (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One)
GHTING FIRST BATTLE JAPS
the Red army. The proportion of
Dr. Edwin K. Ellenbrogen, a Polish
psychiatrist ‘who was on the Har- the total U, 8. supply sent to Rus-
‘Seasoned Vets to Visit : Home En Route. (Continued From Page One)
the Pacific war have high priorities on: transocean transport. A token return of the victorious 1st army to American soil will take _ place this Thursday. Hodges, atcompanied by six of his generals, 15 to 20 lower dfficers and 24 G. L's will arrive in Atlanta, Ga. The war department said that the divisions and corps that‘go 10 Japan will not “necessarily” be the same as those that fought in Ger-many-though all divisions are being brought back to the U.S. However, it added, “enough vet-| eran units and veteran personnel will take - the field under Gen.
troops on Okinawa .besieged the fortress city of Shuri today and threatened to outflank the eastern
League Site.
1913, said, that after Her #rrest in Rome Mafalda was flown to Berlin in a special plane, There she was
coast,
|
future.”
tant attacks” against Japan, Besiege Rocky Shuri
over Japan”
from now!”
Hodges to insure the same vigorous assault against the Japanese a made against the Germans.” | This was the first - definite word |
anchor town of Yonabaru in a new drive southward along . the
“Think what it will be like a month
Marines: of the 1st division and s was |doughboys of the 77th and. 96th! SQUABBLE—Some U. S. delegates
(Continued From Page One) isfactory and we hope it- will be
Vice Adm. Richmond Kelly Turn- | Possible to complete the drafting of er. commander of U. S. amphibious | & charter in about two weeks.
forces for the Ryukyu invasion op- b eration, predicted Okinawa will be reconciliation among the big pow-
captured in the “comparatively near
Most of the problems involving
ers have been settled—sufficiently so that Stettinius is leaving here
He disclosed Okinawa already was | this week to spend a day or: two in being used as the base-for “impor- | Washington with President Tru-
man “and state départment ~officials. He said he would consult on a
“Every day, at this edrly stage, wide variety of diplomatic problems; we .have airplanes from Okinawa| none of which was related to this said Adm. Turner. | conference.
Here is a summary of latest major conference developments: ANOTHER LATIN AMERICAN
army divisions clamped a siege arc | are worried about apparent determ-
roughly 1000 yards outs!
that Hodges himself would fight in | Shuri.
the Pacific.
. In a wide semi-circle, the Yanks Presumably most of his crack offi- {slid around ‘Shuri along a line ap-|
ide rocky |ination of ‘some Latin American
| countries to oppose "the Big Five veto in the security council. These U. 8S. delegates, who don’t {like all aspects of the voting form-
cers will go with him to join the proximately 800 to 1100 yards from |, either. had hoped the Latin
other three armies already in the) Pacific theater.
the center of the town.
Americans would go easy on this
Those now there| Other allied forces gained in four isco after getting virtually what
are the 6th and 8th in the Phil-|island campaigns and U. S. NAVY |¢hey wanted on regional range] ippines under Gen. Douglas Mac-|planes Tenewed. assaults on enemy ments. : |
Arthur's combined command and | the 10th on Okinawa under Adm. Chester Nimitz’ overall jurisdiction. Many of the men now in the
shipping. Rip Nip Shipping |
There is some feeling here that {the Latins don't realize that Big {Five veto power strengthens their
Almost due west of Okinawa and | compromise on regional arrange-| 1st army with sufficient points for| the American-held Kerama, islands, I ments since the U. S. always could | _ discharge will be separated from! Chinese forces on the mainland re-|yety world organization “interferunits to be sent to the Pacific be- [opened the Min river from the east | ance” in the Western hemisphere.
Cross
ing alike,
kept under constant guards After the fall of Italy, described by Hitler as “Italian treason,” the prostitute was assigned to the|the budget. princess as a mark of disgrace The identity of the princess. was supposed to be kept secret, and she was known as “Mrs. Abba,” but the news of her real name went along the prison grapevine.
On Aug. 24, 1044,
doctors argue amputate her
during an American raid on factories near the camp, Mafalda was injured, While German S.S. whether to gangrene set in. but she died within five days.
arm, They operated,
(Continued From Page One)
Pay for Overtime
tions for hourly employees.
d| time as their vacation:
Pecorari said he and the Czech |such additional hours.
priest ‘stole her body and buried it in a pauper’s grave before the Germans could cremate it. he had written her name on the] plain cross over the grave. a Today, visited the cemetery. thousands. of graves there, all lookPecorari unhesitatingly picked the one which had a plain scrawled |
in a drizzling rain, wi From th
on which was
“Mafalda.”
MOVE TROOPS UP
IN TITO SHOWDOWN
{Continued From Page One) *
He said
employees. e
e turn to work immediately.” Settlement Came Quickly
tion session since the strike began.
{settlement on the terms proposed.
{
4. “Monthly employees who are entitled to vacation periods shall all lend-lease material that has not have the choice of considering lost| been ‘lost, destroyed or consumed
7. “All other employees ‘shall re-
Yesterday opened with a flurry of activity that found a union group meeting in the morning with Mr. Frazier for the first actual negotia-
Mr. Frazier hurried to ‘Mayor TFyndall's office following the session with ‘a settlemenf proposal. .He asked the mayor to give him a let‘ter of authority to make a final
lend-lease. FACT-—Last year Canada shipped to Britain about one-third of her total meat production, including
entitled to be heard on rates of 700,000,000 pounds of bacon and payin preparation and passage Of | 395000 head of cattle.
FICTION—The allies plan to use lend-lease materials and equipment
3. “A representative group of em- in their export trade in competition ployees shall meet with city officials | with the U. 8S. when the war fs to discuss the legality of-paid vaca-| over. This rumor frequently is eon-
centrated on aircraft. FACT-The U. 8. retains title to
and no disposition may be made of
5, “Employees agree to ‘work | lend-lease property* without Ameriovertime to restore city service to|can. consent. > : normal and be compensated for
FICTION—Americans who have stood in long lines in recent months
6. “A committee of three em-|t0 purchase cigarets have someployees shall meet immediately with city officials to discuss the immediate return of the discharged |furnished to other countries under
times heard that one reason for the shortage was the large number
lend-lease. FACT—Lend-lease exports -of cigarets in 1944 were only about I'4 per cent of U. S. production. For every cigaret lend-leased last year the U. S. sent 20 fo American armed © forces - while civilians. at home smoked 60. Na cigarets have been supplied for civilian use under lend-lease. FICTION—A story appeared in various parts of the country that American tourists in Canada have been able to purchase all the butter they want at low ‘prices. They allegedly found that the butter con-
cent “in 1942, four and one-tenth per cent. Jn 1943, four and twotenths per cent last year and two and one-tenth per cent in the first qaurter of 1945. FICTION—The domestic shortage of beef and veal exists because large quantities are being lend-leased. FACT—Only one ahd one-tenth per cent of the domestic beef supply and one and three-tenths of the total veal supply was taken by lendlease in the first three months of this year. :
POLICE CRACKDOWN ON CRIME ORDERED
(Continued From Page One)
lishments which combine dining and drinking with games of chance, are said to be flourishing in a number of suburban settlements. Foremost among these is the hoity-toity Chicken Loop at 65th st. and Keystone ave, the target recently of much “heat” generated by the Indianapolis Church federation and other unidentified remonstrants, - Steal Prime Cuts In. last night's police report, the following offenses were marked up: Thieves who filed off a garage lock, then slid through a coal chute into the store of Henry Dobrowitz & Sons, =meat ‘dealers, walked away with $20 in change and 14
: . a ! . 2 ; > \ . G : : Interim Council . to Pick vara university staff from 1907 to City Heads Agree to Confer any Feat, Soon Capads Devise ihe sia was seven-tenths of one per Monthly Draft Quotas to Be On Grievances, Wages.
Cut 25 Per Cent.
(Continued From Page One) which took effect last May.
who * remain . in
the armed forces change.” Only 15 Per Cent
cent of a fotal monthly call.
what, however, when
December
quirements.
eliminated.
At that time, selective service |stated that . “the prospect for registrants ages 30 through 37 . . , who are regularly engaged in and activities in war production or in support of the national health, safety or interest | is that they will remain in civilian | life for an indefinite period, subject to adjustment as the needs of
Since last July, when army draft calls fell off sharply to below 100,000 a month, few men 30 or over have been taken for service, At. no time before December did men 30-37 fill more than 15 per
That number was raised some= stiffened ‘German resistance and the enemy's breakthrough on the western front changed temporarily the outlook for army manpower re=
4 4 In February of this year, selec tive service required that men 30-33 should be “necessary to” as well as “regularly engaged in” use« ful work. That requirement is now
It is learned that the army’s July call would be 70,000 out of the
more . cris moves lei fitting a 1 a marvelc Some prior to t knows St Kremlin Stdlin, he to his dif naval ma grin and him an 2 him if h should co Durical to a capt:
He Hai MOSC: to satisfy likes to p waste of v 31 of his | Since t of 1944 D . of merit, navy cros:
RUSS formation, schoolgirls Russ was day, and
i i { | Earlier yesterday, Mayor Tyndall | fore those units leave Europe. | China sea to a point 40 miles abeve THE BIG FIVE VETO—The con-.the sussenygplicy of ‘peaceful pene=| had reed a a i They will be replaced by men— recently recaptured Foochow. | ference committee debating this hot tration will succeed without trouble,” | for the asphalt plant and the flood presumably from other .American| Admiral Chester W. Nimis dis:| ato is waiting the Teport ‘of a Murray said |r he A Da A a ute armies in Europe—who have too] closed ‘that navy bombers up 10 | ubcommittee which was ordered to] He sald tie troop. ‘movements ments affected by the strike: | Seheuuled for export v : few points for discharge. | yesterday had sunk - or ‘damaged | outline ‘a series of questions for the| were under way from Udine south- | The Betaaj settlement cafe a fou] 2258 | has been sent to Russia “for (it sat in the garage there, | the end of June and will need only This means that men getting. out 168,380 tors of enemy shipping in | gio pour to answer abolit the Yalta ward to a point below Gorizia. ' minutes later when Mr. Frazier ; A .y | From the Standard Oil Station replacements thereafter. of the 1st. army will have Io walt) a sefles of almost daily sweeps from | ,o1inp formula. _ | Both Mhrray and James E.| conferred again with a .strikers’ 100,000 SHIPS ADDED |at 3402 Ww. Michigan st., -24 tires] Army calls in the past few months their turn to come home with other| Okinawa over Japanese and Kor-| my, yttje natons are trying 10 Raper; ‘United Press, correspondent | group | ; : ) were taken by burglars who en-' have averaged slightly over 100,000, yd men being discharged and Won ¥ bo jean waters. The fleets witig #350 | ge the. big ones at least to abandon|a¢ gth. army headquarters, said | "Strike Unnecessary \T0 NAVY DURING WAR tered through a rear window. | The current and June calls will - : HHO thie ranks o ia ig Hoops | destroyed 21 Japanese planes and | peir veto over arrangements fOr| american reinforcements had joined | A high city official and a GRiOn | WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P..| Woman Slugged | total about 120,000 each. . ay : BE ors from Gen Do us PER0ET settlement of disputes. Aus- | the _American 91st division in the |e ader, both of whom declined to pe | Since Pearl Harbor 100,000 ships | Jack Lacefield, manager of the| Hershey ‘told reporters. that as All troops stopping here en route aacArthur's forces sank NE a3 | tralia is leading the campaign and greg tg help present a united allied | quoted, said openly that there was | Nave been added to the U. 8. navy.|gaseteria station at 726 N. Dela- a result of the new program ‘peo to the Pacific will get furloughs, wih ters 1 hiss "walled. on She Bie THF T°*lfrent. : Ino need for the strike to have| . Ihe DAVY said today that the ad-| ware st, was robbed of $27 by two/ple working in the newspaper busis though the war department didnt Japanese freighters in forays OVer | peatedly to review their decision. } Hope to Avoid Trouble: been called in the first place | ditions have included 1150 com-|nattily-dressed stickup men. Iness will probably get more cone {the Chine sea and bombed the| qgygTEESHIPS—American offi- e. batant line ships, 557 - auxiliaries,| Noble Cox, 58, of 305 W. Vermont, sideration, ‘if anybody here is ine
‘tained a lend-lease label, PACT—Canada has received no butter under lend-lease.
pounds of prime cuts. «| month's total of 90,000. Four wheels with tires were - Only Replacements All butter [stolen from the automobile of Ray| The navy expects to reach its under lend-|o Roberts, 1308 Central ave, as|fyll strength of 3,398,000 men by
say how long. : lisland outpost of Pratas, west of |. iret ; The situation continued tense in| They agreed that a series of neThe war department did not men- Palaws in pes Philippines. cials are optimistic about coming tion other armies déstined to go to] out with a system very much dlong| # % E : ] : : the lines they want and ‘with one ince. but dispatches disagreed as to
the Pacific. that will receive whole-hearted ap-
Is - However: others will undoubtedly ISIS WILL DELAY follow Hodges’ lead. Gen, George CR proval of congress. Nurse:
8. Patton's powerful 3d army is like- The major difficulty” with the! Roper said the situation was
Iy choice to be among the first. BIG THREE MEETING Russians on this is that they want likely to get worse before it betThere are now six U. S. armies in to spell out the details more than tered, barring last-minute diploEurope—the 1st, 3d, 5th, 7th, 9th| - the Americans believe possible or matic developments. He estimated
and the new 15th army of occupa- (Continued From Page One)
wise. . Trieste-Gorizia area. . It was understood that the Rus- : . ; country before he can meet With|gonc pave given some indication| A high allied officer at Udine told
tion. {President Truman and Premier . i Murray, however, that he was opSAMUEL B. HUFFMAN | Stalin, s,s . Ha a ge 2 Ian ditch timistic over chances of settling the
GETS STATE OFFICE " Labor Pulls Out REGIONAL ISSUE — Conference | dispute without hostilities and with-
Samuel B. Haffman today was ap-| The uncertainty of Britain's in-|action on the Big Five compromise pointed sais deputy SesuRities pam ternal politics already were affect- for lnk e $e Western hesispliete ioner by Secretary o uei.- dias _|{and world systems was J. Alexander. ing her dealings with other govern hours by another regional bloc-sthe we : Succeeding Samuel Busby, Huff-|ments, observers said. Arab league, Speaking for the hostilities despite their insistence man was a deputy under Prose-| The cabinet crisis was brought|arabs, Egypt said they agreed in fat Marsal Tito withdrew Yugocuting Attorney Sherwood Blue. Mr.!{o a head by the Labor party's re-{principle but wanted time to study | 8 av forces from the province. Tito
lied stand.
lies were determined not to open
Trieste and elsewhere in the prov-|
whether it was likely to improve
60,000 Yugoslaw troops’ were in the |
out abandonment of the strong al-|
The officer said the Western al-
gotiation meetings held before the issue was allowed to boil info a} {stvike likely would have resulted lin a settlement satisfactory to both groups. Actual time spent in negotiation | during the almost three weeks of] the strike’s progress was less than | half a day.
WARNS U. S. FACING SHORTAGE OF SUGAR
{Continued From Page One)
informed on all domestic and foreign commitments and allocations. 1t favored aiding liberated countries and neutrals to restore their
{ tion, nearly 3000 ships and éraft| burglary. ‘have been acquired and converted! forced open. ! for warfare, On Dec, 7, 1941, the navy had by an assailant at 20th and Illinois 7695 ships of all types. Peak construction was reached
The door
|S
safe at 2921 E. 10th st.
ts. Break-in artists scooped $10 from lin May, 1944, when 4506 craft were|the Indiana Paint and Roofing Co. delivered.
82,266 landing ships and craft, and | st., was nabbed by police as he hid | terested.” hundreds of other patrol, mine and | under a table in a liquor store at
He went on to say that the basis
district category vessels. In addi-|114 W. Ohio st. and charged with | of deferment for men 30 through had been'37 should be the registrant's last
employment, if he is temporarily A 32-year-old woman was slugged out of a job because of a cutback, The draft board must be satisfied,
thowéver, that the
registrant is
| making a continued effort to find |anothér job which would qualify
him for deferment; Hershey said.
To
H. P. Wasson
talready has withdrawn his troops
Times’ ad
| with a fra
day and a center of ! about 3 a. a dry nig stepped or tion of a he brpke | wards, 140 stopped n moon earl all the wa cate dry w on 'a New “ment reac part of th
Busby resigned to serve as secretary|fusal to continue in Churchill's | the plan.
BASEMENT STORE
'from Austrian Carinthia, which | Bar production, .ather ipah Wa sells kitch
to the public service commission. Active in the Republican party many years, Mr. Huffman has been precinct committeeman of the 4th
coalition government. until Japan NEUTRALS—France, Russia and | yyooslavia also claims has been defeated. . _ | some Latin American countries are| Count Carlo Sforza, Italian poIt was expected that Churchill} \ragsing for adoption -of amend-|jitical leader, appealed to Yugowould complete the reorganization nents which would close the door | slays over the Italian radio to con-
| severely draining the world pool to {meet their demands. . Other carbohydrates, particularly cereals, might be substituted for
collectors by some ei
precinct, 6th ward, for the past 11|of the government by the week-end, | vernments 2S! «i “ : sugar shipments, the report stated. years. He is married and has one rm some 30 , Laborite and | on Be io] Sder the Sdvarieges of cordial ye The committee suggested that the child, Sylvia. Liberal, party ministers and Junior | pranco and prohibit admission of, He said he oy had fought for |3Tmed forces be informed of the Residing at 962 Congress ave. he| ministers with “men of good-will” { oy trals like Sweden and Switzer- | a “deep and 3 ye a dine | BTOWINg scarcity and be asked to! is a member of the Murat Shrine, of any party or no party affiliation. | jag unti} they have aban GONE vith Trae AX Te 1 ®| stash their demands where pos-| Rapar Commandry No. 1, Knights| _, o ner of former cabinet min-| their “ostrich-like roles as perpetual| * Radio Belgrade quoted Borba, a Sle: 8 Templar, Ceyitre odes No isters were likely to be brought neutrals” ; communist daily newspaper in the Tighten Rationing | 5, 2 : A 5 Indianapolis Dey DD back: Among those being mentioned | The big powers, supported by | Yugoslav. capital, as saying. that! “There must be a minimum figure | legal fraternity. {for portfolios were former War most of the little ones, last night| Yugoslavia had no intention of an- | below which civilian supplies in this | Minister Leslie ‘Hore-Belisha, who cut off an attempt by Belgium t0 nexing territories unilaterally be-|country should not be permitted to helped rebuild Britain's army in make)the world organization what fore the peace conference or be-!g0,” it asserted. i | Goats Choice the early days of the war, and for- | the British delegate, Dingle Foote, fore an agreement between Italy] Other recommendations included: | mer Health Minister Walter Elliot. said would be a “super-state” and and Yugoslavia. “| 1, Tightening of rationing con-| Snseial Jad | General Election Date with whom Senator Arthur H. Van- ‘Incorrect’ Comments - [trols to prevent a repetition of last th Re 5 The date for the dissolution of | 9€nDers (R. Mich.) agreed. The new Yugoslav telegraph | Year's heavy overdraft. Last year) ing, body condition. ¥ |... jjament also probably will, be Full Employment service later denied, however, that 24 GOAT CHOW
the OPA released 800,000 tons more | i , i A r! thi i sugar than authorized by the war ‘announced this week, possibly on‘ The committee on the assembly this necessarily represented the | { Thursday.
approved two principles broadening | attitude of the Yugoslav govern-|f00d administration. Mei |the power of the assembly to initi-| ment. The station. reported only! 2 Re-examination of allotments Britain's first general election In| ,te studies and make recommenda-| the “incompetent and even incor-| © different classes of industrial 10 years was expected to be set. for |i5ng on revision and codification of | rect” comments of the Belgrade |USers | { July 5, -or alternatively, July 11,|; ternational ‘law. press, the agency said. { 3. Encouragement of corn sugar| {the London Daily . Express said. | There are also dozens of middle-!| Tito was in ‘Zagreb, liberated rnd syrup production in 1945. { In the event the polling "day 15 | sized and minor issues to be set-| capital of Croatia. The Yugoslav] 4 Immediate opening .of- nego-r 5} xed for July 3, -results probably | jeg, One is becoming especially home radio said he spoke on na-|tiations for the purchase of the ith | i : Tend } 2a . { 1 Thay lac So 3 a Own | would not be announced until about | embarrassing to the United States | tional reconstructiori and need for | 1946 Cuban and Puerto Rican sugar stating that| unity in the Trieste crisis. erops.
feeling which makes work a burden, and|July 26 since three weeks would | _jts opposition to
holds you back from enjoying pleasurabie | itted for the eollection and « H " oir 1 . | : AG 3 of BE Rn Tn be permitted full employment” should be an ob-| * Roper’s dispatch from 8th army 5. Providing machinery and man
ture’s warning signal that you lack cer. | COUNtiNg” of votes from soldiers jective of the social and.economic| headquarters said British troops |POWer for domestic beet and cane tain organic materials and vitamins vital | overseas. i g i rants | wer ’ {sugar areas and heavy machine to every one. Thousands everywhere Who| “rv. rohil] forced a showdown on Souncll, The U.S, delegation wanis| were Temoving all g0pds from Trieste f : Hawaii d : ay suffered from this distressing, “discourag- BL sh to use the phrase “a high level of as fast as they were unloaded from |10F Hawall producers. ing condition have disooveted oat JRO. | the coalition issue by insisting on| stable employment.” | fear that full warehouses might be 6. Making available to friendly ONE, containing scientific dosages 0l|, oenera] election unless the Labor raided by the Yugpslavs. | Furopean countries with shortages ti our surplus st ar Ticklish Problem ’ Yrplus. sugar beet’ seéd. fort
Vitamin Bl, Calcium, Phosphorus and : other ingredients of special value in such party continued in the government : | plantings in the spring of 1946, The British felt that American and British soldiers
found hou Yor removi bage cans. plant weel much on § this war pl ~ E.-38th’ st., " Horace Br stopped at away a ra
An
AIR T cluding tal of probabil They pi -afrplane, r
fluxgate co much mot Flights, en that perm other man
Automa “WHEN pointed ou still points matic ealcu Another tically,” ena
cure, nave Sucorersd 4 has even them until Japan has been ceteated. | FIRST EVIDENCE IN TROMONE may prove it 12 the answer to! Laborite leaders rejected the had B m— ree mm at weak, tired-out, “older than you plea, but suggested that the elec- a een shoul " E » 1 : | “ siter "i Su ising, AL Rooks Dependable | tion be put of until fall Laborite KELLY TRIAL HEARD an amnarhly. Bd Splomae an Lah STU DENTS the government in- {= “dents w ugo- | slav forces in the area. KE BEST GRADES
{ ministers in { clude Deputy Prime Minister Clemlent R. Attlee, Home Secretary Her- | A ticklish problem was presented | MINNEAPOLIS, May 22 (U. P).| SAY “NO” |'bert Morrison, Labor Minister Er-!entation of evidence from 17 wit- by the fact What S000 Yugoslav | —Returning Yelerans. ale making {nest Bevin and Pirst Lord of the|pecses in an attempt to prove troops were stationed in Monfal-|grades as much as 3 per cent | Admiralty A. V. Alexander, | cone, well west. of Trieste and higher than the average civilian | To Rough | Hands! Et semper e—ersm——— astride the coastal highway Jlead- students, a survey showed today. ASKS STRONGER JOB ACT slaying of his wife last September
ing into the city. They would| The Northwestern National Life saythousands the NEW YORK, May 22 (U. P.).—|in their home on Post toad.
threaten British communications Insurance Co, sald a survey of | into Trieste in the e: -|114. universities and colleges found way Cuticura helps. relieve | Beardsley Rum said. today that the| Prosecutor Sherwood Blue is de- ft We sxenyo1, oe | " move roughness, externally caused |manding the death penalty.
tilities. these former soldiers more serious ' irritation helps bring back | Murray bill—the full employment eit cba —————————————— natural smoothness. Buy | act of 1945—should be strengthened A criminal court jury of nine POLES CLAIM ANDERS : : ” 4 H today! All druggists. | passed as a start in co-oper- women and three men was sworh ? $ ii gq
SOAP ano ation between government and in- yesterday by Judge William D. Bain IMPRISONS OFFICERS!
{dustry in maintaining high em- of Criminal court. | € TER EM They: are Louis G. Bauer, 2818 By UNITED PRESS
| Brookside pkwy., north drive; Mrs. | The Polish Warsaw government Verepa O'Conner, 414 N. Tacoma | radio in Moscow charged last night ave: Dan Jones, 451 E. 106th st.;/that a number of Polish officers. | Charles E. Wallace, 1316 B. 20th st.; | who “stood for the ideals of a | Mrs, Clara O'Keefe, 2350 N. Dear- democratic “Poland,” were being| | born st.:, Mrs. Eileen Pruyn, 1402 heid in a Jerusalem jail by military | |N. LaSalle st.: Mrs. Nora Moore, authorities of Gen, Wladyslaw | | 3565 N. Keystone ave.; Mrs, Nancy Anders. ies Kaufman, 2161 N. Kildare st.; Mrs.|. The broadcast, recorded by the Freida Crist, 431 N, Gladstone ave.;: | FCC, “sdid ' some of the officers! Mrs. Helen Hogan, 1525 N. Rural originally arrested had been re- | st.; Mrs. Anna Berger, 2048 N. Dela- {leased under “pressure of demoware st, and Mrs. Mary Shannon, [cratic public opinion”. but that 1334 N. LaSalle st. others still were confined. It said : some had been sentenced to 15 years PLAN CHICKEN SUPPER imprisonment by the Anders miliLodge . 393, Ladies auxiliary to [tary tribunal, 500 other MON Locomotive, Firemen and Engine ‘fmen, will hold a chicken supper for members and their families at
EE ns voy ah ERAS EMS Arrived! : ~ CAMERA CASES
at 8 p. m. For A Types of Camera and Exposure eur | Linited Supplies [VYVORRSSPPES
(Continued From Page One) |
| Kelly guilty of first-degree murder |charges in connection with the
land more inclined to study.
HYDE F day to rej veterans 1 Deutsch, of I imagi
10 N. DELAWARE ST.
WHILE Opposite YOU WAIT Court House
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