Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1945 — Page 5

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THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1045 -____

WORLD PARLEY rod hors Lupe Veler

10 END TUESDAY Home to Bid on Treasures

serise in putting her money in dull {things like stocks and bonds.

(Continued From Page One)

. apd d. Austrian-born actor and Accord Reached on Russia’s eu Rnd

baby, Miss Velez said she was takAssembly Proposal. ing that way. out. because she

(Continued From Page One) couldn't face an abortion or a life ng . © | of shame, discussion limited to matters per-| under O'Connor's hammer taining to peace and security. the $60,000 Spanish home in ar It ‘was settled by compromise, The Russians yielded on their insistence that discussions be limited to matters relating to “maintenance of international peace and secur- |

ity.” : battled—for several years.

The net result was a paragraph |three-unit garage where the temgiving the assembly the right “to|Pestuous Lupe kept her high-pow-discuss any questions or any mat-|ered cars, ters within the scope of the charter| Also on sale were. the fabulous

charter.” star's enormous collection of furs and jewels will be sold tomorrow,

MARINES TO BRING Bed on Sale

Mrs. Beulah Kinder, elderly secWORD FROM BUCKNER | etary-companion to Miss Velez, |

| |

SAN FRANCISCO, Juhe 2! (U.|who was named executrix and heir |

P.).—~Three young marine corps|{to qne-third of her fortune, sald | —Cecit Robbel, 45, wealthy mer-

veterans of Okinawa are going|she was auctioning off her friend's home today to deliver a message belongings because she had né use from the late Lt. Gen. Simon Boli- for them herself.

They are Gunnery Sgt. Houston which Mrs. Kinder discovered “Mi Brumett, Long Island, N. Y.; Cpl.|Velez”. body last December, a 12+/ Fred Borseso, Jersey City, and Cpl. piece hand-carved dining room set,

Donald Hanafee, - Jackson, Tenn. a $3000 Dresden china §@oMe’and an Of lack of evidence, State's Attorney All have been assigned to visit war antique table inset with nine Sevres Max Weston said.

plants and urge workers to back up plaques, the kind of knick'knacks, |

mond

“I make my investments in dia-

| s and. emeralds,” she ex{plained. “That way it is safe and

|T still get to enjoy it.” almost priceless collection {included a carved ruby and dia-

Her

mer went lmond pendant and, bracelet insured a 1 €X- for $50,000, a bracelet mounted wtih clusive residential section of Bev- Marquise diamonds worth $15,000, erly Hills, where the Mexican spit- ang a 16-kar fire and her one-time husband, mond ring valued at $10,000. In all, Johnny © Weissmuller, lived — and [she owned 2900 diamonds,

at emerald-cut dia-

/ | | The impetuous actress liked to Included in the deal was the sweep into parties trailing luxuriThe Australians gave up specific| , | P mention of the hi ot to swanky tiled swimming pool, where | ous furs. She had $75,000 invested discuss matters relating to the|her film Tarzan kept in condition; {in coats and wraps, including a “purposes and principles” of the the terraced garden they often [$25,000 chinchilla cape, a $25,000 charter. used for a battle-ground, and the sable coat, and a $15,000 ermine

wrap.

Several of the coats were sleeve-

less.

i designed them myself,” she or relating to thé powers and func- |furnishings—those not wrecked said once, “so they wouldn't keep toins of any organs provided in the [during their famous fights. The my diamond bracelets from show-

ling.”

WOMAN'S DEATH FALL

REMAINS A MYSTERY

Plot of Industrialists. (Continued From Page One)

10, 1944. Authorship of the: document was not disclosed. It dealt with plans of leading industralists for dissociating themselves with the Nazi party, strengthening their economic contacts with foreign firms and cloaking future activities under the guise of nonmilitary research. ,The Strasbourg meeting, according to Kilgore's. evidence, was held in the Hotel- Rotes Haus and attended by principal German industrialists with interests in France, Presiding was a “Dr. Scheid, holding the rank. ofsS. S. obergruppenfuhrer and director of the Hece (Hermandorff & Schonburg) Co.” Knew War Was Lost

Others included representatives of such leading German industries as Krupp, Rochling, Messerschmitr. Rheinmetall, Bussing and" Volks-

ROCKFORD, II, June 21 (U, P.).| Wagenwork factories and represen-

chant,

was released today after

58 apartment.

|tatives of the Gigrman naval min- | istry and the ministry of armament. Scheid was quoted as telling the three days of questioning in the group that German industry must |which would be { the court, sought to throw . var Buckner Jr. to the people of| The belongings included the death of his pretty secretary in the|recognize the war was lost and | pendent and have no known con-| Radio Moscow announced that| All but one of the defendants had) oe blame = the a the United States. mammoth silken covered bed, on elevator leading to his luxurious| must take steps for a post-war nection with the factory.” [the Soviet court had sentenced pleaded guilty to part or all of the 5

|commergial campaign.

Robbel was turned loose because |

They were_told to make contacts | > and alliances with foreign firms |Of capital was relaxed to facilitate erating clandestine radio transmit- | death, but the court announced yes|“individually and without attract- | the industrialist program. « ters behind the Red army lines. terday that only prison sentences Weston said he|ing any suspicion.” They were told 3 was continuing the investigation te lay.the ground for borrowing placing funds abroad, particularly the London government and its was ovér and the defendants no

the navy's ship repair program. Lupe told a court once, that her! into the death of Mrs. Ruth Blanche | considerable sums in foreign counBefore they left Okinawa, they |“Jaw-nee” used to throw at her. | Campbell, 36, whose mangled body | tries after the war. said, Buckner, who was killed last! Also offered were priceless col- was found Monday night.

Monday, told them: |lections of ofl paintings, including] “You are doing a good job. Go one huge panel valued at $20,000.

home and tell the people about it. | On display today—but not up for pital ship in the Atlantic. Carry the word of the wonderful | bidding—were the star's brilliant| It was the second such tragedy co-operation between the army, array of jewels and furs. She didn’t, to occur in the elevator shaft lead-| navy and marine corps.’™ ‘she once told a friend, see any ing from Robbel’s apartment.

As examples of “the kind of

The victim was the wife of a) penetration which has been most soldier who is serving aboard a hos-| useful in the past,” Scheid report-

(edly cited. “Patents for stainless steel’ be-|

longed to the Chemical Foundation, |

en Fok he qaun I i Y H E % A i i wn STA I i % & S ID RE adh TE Bm Er ———

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _- cs re PAGE

CHARGES NAZIS PLAN TO REARM

Senator Kilgore Uncovers ‘|German interests abroad and gave | To Be Rejected Bu waterline #on the starboard

ed %

i i i 3

arene us POLES MAY ASK 81 Die as Suicide Plane and

| National Tube, etc, were thereby]

i Se Twn wich: ACTION BY U, S, Baka Bomb Sink U. S. Ship ———— |

Iso cited the Zeiss Co., thes |Leica Co. and the Hamburg-Amer- | . : ican line as firms which have been : the water at more than 400 miles) Pout a minute and a half & especially effective in protecting] Intercession Plea Expected an hour to crash into the ship at|it hit no one saw it launched

a mother plane. Several twe side. A second terrific explosion |gined Japanese bombers were, how: shook the ship in the vicinity of |ever, in the vicinity at the time. report continued. { the forward fire room. | Four of the Abele’s 20 mm. ! The report said a, smaller and were members or supporters of the! The baka bemb, which has been (were trying to shoot the Bak® even more significant meeting was exile government. and several testi- thought to be a human-propelled | down when it struck. Before it held later, presided over by

propaganda against Russia came | was described by ‘eyewithnesses “as | fought off several enemy plane af 3 : {from the London regime. ~ |a low mid wing monoplane with tacks and helped “splash” one of. Fesenia; ves of Hecho, Krupp and, A Source close to the London gov-|Totinded .wing tips. .. |the planes. Then the suicide plane’ They were told that German in- ernment charged that the evidence| The fuselage was oval, stréam- | hit, followed by ‘the Baka. lusi reached by the lined and tapered at the bow. The Many of the Abele’s crew werd dustrialists must prepare to finance and conclusions reac y | : . | d hs the Nazi party underground, ac- Military collegium of the Soviet | bomb was either light grey or pear! trappe In compartments and wené : cording lo Kilgore's evidence, supreme court in the terrorist cases | White. The eyewitnesses said they down with their ship. Several lost, : were “lies.” {saw no human being aboard nor|their lives when a Japanese plane | . Research Arranged He called testimony that the Was a cockpit observed in the brief dropped a bomb among survi “From now on the government exile government worked toward an| glimpse they had before it hit the on a little raft after the vessel had would allocate large sums to in- anti-Soviet bloe led by Britain and | ship. | been abandoned. > dustnialists' so that each could es-| Including Germany a “tissue of | tof mink ol + eld thay ricked ; Sn _ ilies.” 5 {ground council of ministers, and|government sa ey were tric id Tr Tounus | ‘He specifically denied evidence | Stanislaw Jasiukowicz, a Polish na-|into revealing themselves by a ’ "that the exile government's Polish |tionalist, were given five-year terms. | Soviet invitation to participate im® port continued. [home army under Gen. Leopold | Eight other defendants were sen-| Polish unity discussions with theis’ “Existing financial reserves in|Okulicki, the principal defendant | tonced variously to four months to safety guaranteed by Russia. 1 foreign countries must be placed |at Moscow, had killed Red army {one year each in prison and three! Since the court announced thas at the disposal of the party so that |troops. {more were acquitted. A 16th de-|the sentences will date from thet a strong German empire can be] Sentenced fo 10 Years |fendant, Antoni Pajdak, Socialist time of their arrest, some of the created after the defeat.” { Such attacks were carried out | former deputy lord mayor of Kra- | defendants may be freed within a" Large factories were instructed either by unliquidated groups of|kow; was ill and will be tried later. month.

(Continued From Page One) Although the Baka was spott

their New York addresses to the in-| dustrialists at this meeting,” the]

(Continued From Page One)

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3 FRR Shown in This Advance Selling Event .....................$49.95 fo $220 Jap, 0

to create immediately “small tech- Germans or by unorganized, anti-| Radio Moscow said the sentences Desires Friendship

nical offices or research bureaus | soviet Poles “perhaps acting in self- | were final and could not be ap-| Okulicki, in his final appeal t8 absolutely inde-| jefense,” he said. [ pealed.

In addition the report said: 'Okulicki to 10 years for his part| Soviet charges. The crimes nor- | policy of the home army on the 1. The prohibition against export in the terrorism attacks and for op- mally carry a maximum penalty of | London government. He said hiss “biggest mistake was “to mistruss the Russians.” X “We were independent 20 years‘ | and remembered the old Russian® in neutral countries, through the delegate inside Poland, was sen-| longer were a menace. * government,” he said. “We did nes Basler Handelsbank and Schweizer- tenced to eight years. Adam Bien,| The 16 men were arrested by the| realize what changes had occurred ische Kreditanstalt of Zurich. vice chairman of the Polish under-| Russians in March. The “London! in the Soviet Union since then.”

ST TT eng

2. German - industrialists were! Jan Jankowski. vice premier of would be asked because the war

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