Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1945 — Page 3
16. 2, 1985 Sroups
e,” sald the lete triotic elements to maintain one r, when the opto publish 500 d monthlies. The
Yours for Amers=
; Kamp charges ge, assistant at= charge of curb
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knights of the
HARRISON e police today Davis Jr., 24, and 20, who escaped from the discie at Ft. Harrison, fort records, has ireensville, N. C, ides in Detroit.
CHURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1945
LAVAL CALLED -
INPETAIN TRIAL
| Defense, Frosesution Both ‘Wary of Testimony. {Continued From Page One)
! fatal slope of successive concessions ' and servility to Germany, It called on greedy traitors or disappointed | men of ambition to join it.” Refused Africa Bases On the defense’s credit side, however, Nozl said that Vichy defied if demands by Adolf Hitler for the fuse of French bases in North Africa in 1940.
i The armistice he signed, Noel |! sald, contained no secret clauses,
and anything the Nazis got outside its framework ‘was contrary ' to its terms. Laval wept today when he was
| ! taken out of his Fresnes prison
| cel to attend the formal ceremony of sealing the baggage: he brought | | with him from Spain by way of ! Austria.
: } i - Laval ‘Disheveled’
Laval looked depressed and dis-
| | heveled after a night of solitary ! confinement in the prison where he ¢ | awaits trial as France's
archtraitor. 3 French authorities swung immediately into clearing the way for
} i {his preliminary investigation. Law-
! yers who will conduct it visited the
{ | prison to place seals on Lavals
(Continued From Page One)
desirability of calling a conference, of industry and labor.” There was no question but that Schwellenbach plans to advance the idea to President Truman as soon as possible after he returns from the Big Three meeting at Potsdam. Drawing the analogy between peace among nations and peace on the industrial front, Vandenberg said it is imperative that steps be taken to make certain that “needless strife shall not impair reconversion.”
The Michigan senator, who served
as a delegate to the San Francisco conference of the United Nations, said he believed the methods used there could be used in solving the domestic labor question. “When the delegations of 50 United Nations met at San Francisco their ideas were miles apart in many instances,” he recalled. “After intimate and triendly consultations, in which each frankly faced the problems of the other, we
rT Propases Parley To End Nation's Labor Strife
came finally to unanimous agreement, despite repeated crises which were supposed to be insurmountable.” ; Vandenberg called it “a triumph of the council table.” “Men of good will resolved their differences for their own and com=~ mon welfare’s safety,” he added. “We quit .quarreling with each other in order to stop our common enemy—war itself. Is it impossible to apply this formula at home in respect to these vital industrial relationships?” Vandenberg said that responsible management ‘knows that free collective bargaining is here to stay. And responsible labor leadership, he said, knows that irresponsible strikes and subversive attacks on essential production are the gravest threats to labor's bill of rights. With those thoughts in mind, Vandenberg proposed that Schwellenbach call the industrial peace conference and chart a course for mutual advancement.
fort to escape, offered his two German pilots 1,000,000 francs ($20,000) each if they would take him to Portugal instead of to Austria, an éye witness said today. A Spanish official who was present at the airfield when Laval took off sald Laval, upon learning of the plane's destination, ~tried to bribe the airmen to take him and his wife to Portugal, or any other neu-
Major Returns To County Post
EDWIN HAERLE, who was discharged last week after nearly four years service in the army air
forces, has been» reappointed deputy prosecu-
wy mF
PENAL SYSTEM SHIFTS RUMORED
New Supervisor Named for For Girls’ School.
(Continued From Page One)
terms or at the pleasure of the governor. In the 1945 legislature, the Republican majority also withdrew institutional chief clerks from merit provisions. This was done on the theory that a superintendent's personal clerk should be of his own choosing. Governor Gates named Mrs. Lehman to head the Girls school yesterday. An attorney, Mrs. Lehman once before was superintendent of the institution—from July, 1941 to May, 1943. She resigned to return to her law practice in Washington. She attended Washington university, Washington, D. C. Her career as an attorney dates from 1929. She also served as a member of the Daviess county welfare board. The governor yesterday also appointed Ella Zellers of Tell City as state attendance officer, to serve until 1947. A school teacher in Tell City for the past 17 years, Mrs. Zellers has been treasurer of the Perry County Republican Central committee,
2 GET SILVER STARS AND PURPLE HEARTS
THE INDIAN APOLIS FIMES
Parts of 5 y= Divisions on Ships Bound for States
PARIS, Aug. 2 (U. P).—Today's| redeployment time table of u. 8. army djvisions. Ninth Army Headquarters — On high. seas; first elements scheduled
to reach U. 8. this week-end. Twentieth Armored—On high seas; expected to start reaching port middle of next week. Twenty-eighth Infantry—On high seas; expected to arrive middle of next week. Thirtieth Infantry—En route from Le Havre to Southhampton from ‘| where it will leave for New York on Queen Mary; except for certain units remaining at Le Havre which will clear simultaneously with Queen Mary. Forty-fifth Infantry — Advance party on high seas; bulk being processed at Camp St. Louis in Reims area; scheduled to leave for Le Havre about Aug. 10. Thirty-fifth Infantry—Being processed at Camp Norfolk in Reims area, its movement to Le Havre deferréd until middle of August. Thirteenth Airborne — Advance party on high seas; main body being processed at Camp Pittsburgh in Reims area for shipment late in August. Advance parties of all listed units except 45th infantry and 13th airborne now home.
TRUMAN SAILS” FROM EN ENGLAND
Loves for Visiting King George.
(Continued From Page One)
or Home After!
George to the admiral's quarters for a 20-minute private talk before lunch. Prime Minister Attlee “also returned by plane from Potsdam this morning. He landed in a Skymaster at Northhold airdrome outside London. Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin remained behind in Berlin for a sightseeing tour. Yelverton airdrome virtually was surrounded by U. 8. secret service agents and British police officials in preparation for ‘the President's arrival. ; The precautions to safeguard the President were so extensive that one newsman said it was “Potsdam all over again.” Shortly after Mr. Truman's Skymaster landed, John G. Winant, American ambassador to Brifain, and two high-ranking U. 8. army officers arrived aboard a Dakota and joined the motorcade to the harbor.
MRS. WHITED DIES; FUNERAL SATURDAY
Mrs. Flarence Whited, 1215 Lex-| ington ave., died today at. her hom
Big 3 Adres on
¢ vig
German Ru
Statement Due in Few Hours
{Continued From Page One)
most valuable contributions to all previous conferences nd the start of this one, Although the Big hres were known to have diseuissed the Pacific war, itt was understood the communique would not mention it because of Russia's neutrality in the Eastern . conflict. Truman Happy The conference ended at 12:30 a. m. in an exchange of compliments in an atmosphere of good fellowship. President Truman was understood to be happy over the results | of the conference, at ‘which ‘he served as chairman. | Two sessions were held yester-| day, with the communique the final order of business. The first session was held in the afternoon and the second lasted from 10:30 p. m. | to 12:30 a. m. A witness of thé evening meeting! said it was devoted to ‘pretty intensive business.” “They are hammering hard to! get it over with,” he said. After disposal of the main items on the agenda, Mr. Truman. asked if there were further business. None | developed and he adjourned the! conference. Attlee
made a short
liminary physical sriingemente tor tor
the conference and
Mr. Truman . ond 8
chairman. Both Mr. Truman and Stalin acknowledged the tributes briefly.
Stalin praised the foreign secres™
taries and other members of the
| three delegations for their work.. He
also mentioned former Prime Mins ister Winston Churchill and fore mer Foreign - Secretary Anthony Eden. Mr. Truman enlarged on Stalin's
compliments for the lesser members
of the delegations the eyewitness said, and a warm exchange of handshakes followed. “Everybody” was Tuite around: shaking hands all over {the witness said. Then all the conferees filed ous and returned to their respective quarters. The witness said about 40 persons attended the final session, with the {15 principal delegates seated around: a round table partly covered by papers. Mr. Truman wore a light gray suit, tunic and blue trousers, and Attlee a dark suit. signs of the indisposition that interrupted conference sessions last ‘Sunday and Monday. It was disclosed that Mr. Truman
speech |lived during the conference in a
thanking Stalin for coinpleting pre- {30-room house.
the place,”
Stalin a uniform of white
Stalin showed ne
*
after an illness of 12 weeks. i 0TTO QUAKENBUSH, was 32 | MILL WORKER, DIES
Mrs. Whited was a native of |
tral country. Laval said he would pay them in “good money, instead of the de-
| | baggage. '. Laval had chosen no defense 3 lawyer, It appeared likely that the
Among the soldiers who recently received purple hearts in ceremo-
REMY WARNS OF HOT WEATHER STAYS:
tor and assigned to criminal
state would have to name one, since , there was no indication that any lawyer would want to take the case.
i
‘| ‘It's About Time’ | The man in the street summed
i up the announcement of Lavals | arrest by snapping: * [| “It's about time.” | Most Prenchmen believe RY val largely is responsible | Vichy’s collaboration policy. 1 Most observers believed he faced | almost certain conviction as a | traitor, | Laval spent his first night at | Gouble. in a solitary cell with || double guards on the outside. He | Was barred from any communicaion with the 4000 other accused i collaborators and traitors housed in the same Pris.
that for
BARCELONA, Aug Aug. 2 (U. P)—|bringing the total of current cases p. m. Saturday in the post hall, E.
: Pierre Laval, in a last minute ef-
valuated francs.” But the German crewmen did not reply. Spanish authorities asked Mrs. Laval to sign a statement that she was leaving the country of her own free will but Laval told her not to] sign. He picked up the pen and | wrote: “We leave absolutely against our free will.”
GRIPSHOLM DOCKS JERSEY CITY, N. J, Aug. 2 (U. P.) ~The Swedish liner Gripsholm, | acting as a relief ship, arrived here| today with 1496 passengers from India and Greece, almost half of whom were missionaries.
4 POLIO CASES AT FOWLER
FOWLER, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—~Two new ,cases of Infantile paralysis
were reported at Fowler today,
to four.
STRAUSS SAYS ——=—=—1T"'S$ ONE
court, Prosecutor ‘Sher wood Blue announced today. Before entering service he held that position. No oth- tin er deputy is be- [Edwin Haerle ing displaced at this time to make a place for him, Mr. Blue said. Mr. Haerle, who was a major, is the third member of the armed forces to be reappointed to the post of deputy prosecutor. The other two are John Miller and Farman D. McCurdy.
CARD PARTY BY V. F. 'W. UNIT The Burns-West Streibeck auxiliary, 2999, Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a public card party at-8:15
Washington and Denny sts.
DAY
DEAR Si
NEARER
‘nies at Ft, Harrison are two who
also earned silver stars for gallantry., They are: 1st Lt. John Craig, Ann Arbor, Mich. and Sgt. Carl J. Dobrinee, Detroit. Also among the honored wounded veterans are two men who earned bronze stars for heroic service. They are: 2d Lt. Haven E. Jones, Ann Arbor, and Sgt. Robert B. Hazebrook, Grand Rapids, Mich.
SCHOOL BOARD WILL STUDY BIDS, BUDGET
The school board will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow to consider bids for
the installation of new stokers at|
school 80, Carl F. ‘Brandt, board president, said today. The commissioners will also act pon a résolution for approval of the budget and fixing .the levy for the fiscal year 1945-1946, he added.
PEACE!
If you feel hot and bothered— and gloomy and down in
the mouth—
(Auricular Fibrillation is the
scientific name for it)
—drop in!
The minute you step ‘through
the doors—your spirits will rise] The cool, dry
invigorating air does something for you—but good!
And then when you look around here and there—you'll see clothes and accessories—that will soften thd
heat—brighten up
the person—
improve the disposition—without
putting much press
ure on the wallet!
The selection of SUMMER SUITS i is good! good! good!
There are some swell flannel SLACKS from Fashion Park to get into!
There are: OXFORDS to cool the stride— and STRAW HATS to aerate the dome!
There are SPORTS SHIRTS and General Leisure Wear — that will comfort you by day and by night (nice te wear
to the Ball Park.)
Drop in — and underwrite a more agreeable lifel
{differences
‘| safety.
‘NAME CALLING’
Welcomes Harger Criticism Of Handling Traffic.
(Continued From Page One)
for some time the introductions of safety education into the high schools. Nudged by C. of C.
The blast from Dr. Harger came after months of nudging city and county" officials by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Little, if any, comment has come from chamber officials during this period concerning crime control. But, enforcement of parking laws and “moving violations” has “been stressed. .A familiar figure at safety board meetings has been Charles Mosier, the chamber's director” of safety. Singled out for comment by Dr. Harger were Mayor Tyndall, Will Remy, safety board president; Sherwood Blue, county prosecutor; Henry Coombs, city prosecutor; Traffic Capt. Audrey Jacobs, and Police Chief Jesse McMurtry. : Prosecutor Blue declined to comment.
‘Best 1 Could’
to comment, later said he “realized the Chamber of Commerce had been at odds with my office. I've been sorely upset at this. I've done the best I could with one assistant and one clerk. “The chamber wants to keep enforcement. Law enforcement costs money. Besides when we're 150 men short in the police department, we can’t be sending police on wild goose chases. “If I'm wrong, then I'll quit. Under the law, everyone is innocent until proved guilty and that’s what I'md-trying to do.” Dr. Harger declared the word “safety” in the board's name seems a bit ironical. : “A vigorous nemesis to gamblers and vice lords” was his description of Mr. Remy. He added, however, that “when it comes to traffic safety, he has told us he was too busy fighting crime to bother much with traffic.” Charges “Defeatism”
Dr. Harger further charged that the safety board's general atitude is one of ‘defeatism and indifference.” He: said Paul Rebertson,
{former safety board member, re-
signed .“indisgust.” ” Political observers, however, say in * opinion with Mr. Renmiy over police department promotions and reductions had more to do with the resignation. William H. Block, chamber of commerce executive vice president, was charged by Dr, Harger with having deleted his remarks concerning Mayor Tyndall from an extract of the Speech given newspapers. — Recalls Pre-Election Time With respect to the mayor, Dr. Harger recalled a pre-election” rebuke of ‘the Democratic Sullivan administration for the city’s ‘“deplorable traffic safety record.”
He further recalled that Mayor Tyndall promised the “whole strength of the city administration and its agencies will be thrown behind a well-developed program of We shall maintain unrelenting vigor in this field” Dr. Harger said the mayor declared. ~ Even with gasoline, rationing as a deterrent to driving; Dr. Harger said, the average traffic fatalities during the first two years of the Tyndall administration were 66 annually, Under Sullivan's admin istration and unlimited gasoline supplies, he said, they averaged only 69 -a- year, , “Dizzy Turnover”
“Those members of the police
patroling our streets who used to ~Jloaf during the Sullivan adminis-}-
tration continued to loaf during the Tyndall regime,” Dr. Harger added. “A dizzy turnover of official personnel is ‘about the only thing
fie safety,” the Indiana university professor concluded,
BOOK 1S CLUB SPEAKER William H. Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Cham , of the
Mr. Coombs, Who at first declined |
taxes down and yet have more law]
Mayor Tyndall has done about traf-|
Indianapolis
Martinsville. She lived there until! she moved to Indianapolis a year ago. She is survived by her husband, Johnson* W. Whited; a daughter! Phyllis Jean; and three "sons, | Robert, Richard and Raymond, all] of Indianapolis; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Owens, Martinsville; a sister, Mrs. Lella Phillips, Indianapolis, and a brother, Robert Owens, Morgantown. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the J.C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.
CRASH KILLS 100 LONDON, Aug. 2 (U. P).—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Allyahabad said today that more than 100 persons were killed when an airplane crashed at Madaripur,
of Marion county 50 years.
Bengal, in the middle of a crowded market place.
Otto Quakenbush, former em- | ployee of Acme-Evans Co., died yes-
terday at his home, 3250 Orchard | iave.,
after being ill 16 years, He| was 70. Mr. Quakenbush was born in | Sheridan, and had been a Tesifent, He! worked for the Acme-Evans mill 28| years until he retired because of poor health in 1929. He was a member of the Park Heights Church of God. Survivors include his wife, Pearl, two sons, Ernest and Russell, both of Indianapolis, a sister, Mrs. Ina Williams, Owensboro, Ky. and a brother, Harry, West Newton; seven grandchildren and-> three greatgrandchildren: Services will be held ‘at 2 p. m. Saturday at Moore Mortuaries ‘Northeast chapel. The Rev. E J. Bailey, pastor of the Park Heights Church of God, will officiate.
DESPITE SHOWERS
(Continued From Page One)
{by lightning which struck®*a chime ney at her home. She was treated by a City hospital ambulance doce tor. Window curtains were ignited by
lightning at the home of Mrs. Zola
Beasley, 6127 Park ave, during the storm. The bolt struck a tree and traversed a wire clothes line ate tached to the house. Considerable damage was .reporte: ed to utility wires and trees, principally on the north side. Lights were out in several sections.
Five-year-old Ronald Henry, 2740 ;
Columbia ave, was cut on the leg by glass blown out of the front door at his home. He was nd at City hospital: Te
+.’STORE
CLOSES ON
WHAT A
SATURDAYS AT
GOOD MANY
WELL-DRESSED LAPELS WEAR—
You'll notice on the lapels on quite a few men—
.
and their numbers are increasing—this meaningful button—It's the "Honorable Discharge Button"
given by Uncle Sam to the
World War ll
Veteran when he is discharged!
And should the returned veteran temporarily misplace said button—or desire a "spare’—he
can get an exact duplicate
of the one Uncle Sam
‘gave him—with the compliments of the store.
It is essential that you come in person—and bring
papers with you. You are The MILITARY SHOP is on
\
mere than welcome.
the Third Floor,