Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1945 — Page 5

5. 6, 1048 MOND!

Just a Few More Months Before

~ SURE! —

YOU KNOW ooLp WEATHER IS ON WAY -~ AND NO DOUBT Fou ARE DOING SOMETHING ABOCT TV

AF NOT — May wo have the

EE EE—— RRR EERE RIE

AUG. 8, 1945 .

WINTER

COURT- MARTIAL 0

(Continued From Page One)

totaling $100,000 at the fort the night of May 31. They are Willle Marsh and Charles Washington, both of Chicago; Corlesslie Cross, Cleveland; William H. Sprouse, Charleston, S. C., and James J. Johnson, Atwood, Okla. - Four of the five are Negroes. They were not designated. A local attorney, Edward D. Lewis, is representing Sprouse. Washington also is represented by a civilian attorney, William C. Martin, Chicago. The others are being defended by an army attorney, Capt. William Gunter, Defense Attorney Martin challenged the first courf president selected, Col. Robert S. Harsh. His place was: taken by Lt. Col. James

TRY FIVE IN FIRE}

(Continued From Page due)

would stick to Morell.

Emmy told me. “But from that time on, he hated Brandt. “When Brandt allowed his wife, a by the Americans,

er's gratitude!”

tion of hating Hitler today.

things they did. She liked Goebbels.

preciated him, he had decided that one doctor was enough, and he

“f don’t know whether he continued to take Morell's medicine,”

Red Cross nurse, to be captured Hitler had Brandt arrested. That's the fuehr-

® = : FRAU EMMY gives every indicaFor that matter, she finds little that is good to say about any of the Nazi bigwigs, dead or alive, or about their party or their policies or the

Pleasure of Demonstrating

EV-IR-ON STORM WINDOW & SCREEN COMBINATION in Your Home?

PHONE BR-2468 co. 5006-08 COLLEGE

Morris.

AIEEE RIG

have behaved in a

tumultuous manner,” an

study.

EV-R-ON

| bus, O.

The accused men were alleged to “violent and inquiry board reported after a month-long

All members of the ocurt-martial {are attached to the 5th service |command headquarters at Colum-

Her deepest hatred, is devoted to Himmler, and Martin Bormann, Nazi party head, runs a close second as a Goering family aversion. She feels that the war wrought a great change in Hitler, converting him from an able and agreeable person to an arbitrary, cruel master whom she despises but who still dominates most of her thoughts.

CHALLENGERS

FOR WOMEN NEW, ALLURING STYLES

OOOO O00

FoR MEN

CUSTOM SMART, STURDY, SMOOTH COMFORT

\LPOOOOOOOOOOOOO000

\/ YE A) MOO +

[OED DOOAOIPONL wm Y,

THEY ‘LIKE CORRECT CONSTRUCTION THEY NEED

2% x 3%

% page to son “sey SHWES AT A SHOE

— ye

» » » “THE Fuehrer,” -she told me, “was all right until the outbreak of the war.”, ‘| When, in astonishment, I asked if even today she doesn’t consider that the Nazis committed grave crimes before the war, she appeared puzzled.

BOY SEIZED AGAIN IN CUSTODY FIGHT

(Continued From Page One)

taxi in which his grandson was carried away. The driver, he said, told him he had driven the Stonehouses to Belmont and Kentucky aves., where they caught a bus. law's not protecting this complained the grand-

“I'm at the vad of my patience, I'd like to lay the cards on the table and let the chips fall where

“[they will inthis case:

He said that after failure to find thelad at his mother’s home; -he had been unable to persuade police and the juvenile aid to take additional action. - Little Steve told a reporter for The Times by telephone this morning that he was “glad to be back with my mummy.” His mother said she had learned from neighbors that “somebody simply walked in and took posses sion of our house last night.” She said the persons who entered her home, at 327 Leeds ave. “waited around for awhile, then left.” Custody Switched Mrs. Stonehouse said she intended to keep Steve “until this thing isd settled.” Mr. Stonehouse said his wife was “on the verge of a nervous bre#kdown” over the affair, “She loves that kid more than anything else in the world,” he asserted. Pour judges, three of them “special,” have presided over the case, in which more than a score of court actions have been filed. The legal battle began to wax hot. and heavy this spring when Special Judge Sam B. Huffman awarded Steve to his grandparents on grounds that his mother had violated a previous court order. The order forbade her to associate with her present husband, Mr. Stonehouse. At the time the order was issued, Stonehouse was married to. another woman. He later obtained a divorce and he and Steve's mother were married. Huffman switched custody of Steve when this oc-

curred.

Means BETTER Cleaning ‘

There's ne clowning around about the. Filtered Air Process . . . it's sure to do right by your summer garments

Stonehouse has offered to divorce his wife -if it would guarantee her permanent possession of her son.

TT DIAMONDS

From MILLER'S

in both-meney-and fab-

ric savings.

PLAIN 1.PC.

DRESS SUIT or

FELT HAT. .. 43¢

WE BUY USABLE WIRE HANGERS . AT le EACH THERE IS A CONVENIENT STORE NEAR YOU

2562 Madison Ava 607 Main g (Beech Grove) WEST 1745 Howaro 1231 Oliver Ave. 2701 W. 10th

The Ensemble

$49.75

H-K. Gold Ri Brilliant Diamond

7-Diamend En. An Uatsus) gagemen ng “of Thrilling Beauty.

3Eny Ways to Pay! * Charge Your Purchase MY 8 and Take It With You. Deferred Payments — as * 2. Little as $125 Week. *

“What- was wrong then?” ‘she asked. . | Before the war, she feels, Hitler was “right” because he listened to advisers among whom Goering was prominent. But later he ignored such entinseliope,

» “HITLER changed radically when,

the first year of, the war ~ brought striking successes,” ‘she said. “They went to his head. u can’t imagine how conceited he e. My husband often said, ‘You can't talk to the fuehrer any longer.” ~ “When you wished to influence Hitler, it was as though there were a wall between him and you. He would listen, but you knew he really wasn’t hearing. Sometimes he would promise my husband or me something that we had asked for. “Later, during the night, an adjutant would telephone cancelling the decision. Hitler didn’t have the guts to tell us himself that he had changed his mind. » » 80 “WHEN I say that Hitler was mad I mean {it literally. “A few people know that during the last three years his right arm trembled constantly so that he had great difficulty in writing, He often had to steady the right arm with the left hand. “My husband's physician, Ondarza, once explained that this was caused by a deterioration in the

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES z CURT RIESS. INTERVIEWS. GOERING'S ‘WIFE {First of a Series) =

Did Doctor Try to Poison Crazy Hitler?

ble for Hitler to pursue any line of thought through to the end. » . . “LAST June 6, Hitler visited us.” (This obviously would have been in 1944) “He always came to see us that day, which was my daughter, Edda’s, birthday. “Pacing the floor he told us: “Germany will win the greatest victory in the history of mankind.” “Hermann and I looked at each other, knowing that the fuehrer must be crazy to say such a thing “Munitions Minister Speer, too, realized it. “He told me that on one occasion tler ordered him to issue a protion directing all Germans to destroy everything, lest it fall into enemy a" “Speer said he told Hitler; ‘I am against it. T don’t approve everything that you“do, like those who were in your party since the beginning.’ \ ” ”

"0 “HITLER gasped, Speer told us, but apparently he did not force the issue, because Speer did not broadcast the appeal. “Speer told me that only a mad man could have thought up such an idea in that hopeless stage of the war.” Frau Goering believes that during the last year most Nazi leaders were fed up with Hitler, and considered him “impossible,” and that the nation at large waited impa-

brain which also made it impossi-

A local marine was wounded in action on Okinawa. WOUNDED Marine Pfc, Molton W. Roof Sr. 227 N. Delaware st., on Okinawa. ” » » MARINE PFC. MOLTON W. ROOF SR., husband of Mrs. Katherine Roof, 227 o N. Delaware st. : was wounded in June on Okinawa. THe is now in a hospital overSORE. Overseas since last August, Pfc. Roof was a truck driver here before he enlisted in May, 1944. He has two children, Pfc. Root Molton Jr. 3, and Joyce, 1. ” » ” Sgt. Gregory A. Thomas, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Thomas, 124 W. 28th st., has been awarded the combat infantry badge. He is with the 32d division in the Philippines. Capt. Lepel C. Eads, a dental surgeon with the 38th division in the Philippines, has also received the combat infantry badge. » »n » Four local men have received the silver star medal for gal lantry.

Mrs, Mary Bertram, 154 W. Arizona st, who was killed in action with the 4th infantry division in Germany, was given the silver star posthumously. Sgt. Frank McGuyre, husband of Mrs. Yvonne McGuyre, 526 E. 53d st., and Pfc. James E. Holmes, son of Mrs. Nettie Holmes, R. R. 6, also won the medal for action in GerFirst Lt. Gauden W. Bohme; husband of Mrs. G. W. Bohme, 925 W. Butler ave., received the silver star [or gallantry in the Philippines. He is with the “Dixie Division” on Mindanao. ” » » Seven Indianapolis men have been awarded the bronze star medal recently for meritorious service. For his courage in exposing him-

self to the enemy to relay vital information on German troops and

gun positions to his company, T. Sgt. Lawrence A. Hooten, 1441 S. Tibbs ave. was given the bronze star.

Cpl. Amos L. Engle, 3832 W, 11th st, was honored for meritorfous service with the 6th armored divsion in Europe.

Cpl. Cleo Van Hook, husband of

~ member. of the 76th division.

T. Sgt. Robert F. Bertram, son of :

tiently for her husband to take over

Hoosier Heroes: Indianapolis Marine Wounded on Okinawa

erations in France, Luxembourg, Belgium and Germany. Lt. Col. C. B. LaDine. husband of Mrs. Veneta LaDine, 4221 E. 35th st.,, an executive officer with the 95th general hospital in England and Europe, received the bronze star for his efficient service. First Lt. Benjamin Hatfield Jr. husband of Mrs, Lois E. Hatfield, 5804 Central ave, was honored for her service in Germany. He is a

An Indianapolis chaplain, Capt.

-{Carlten Garrison, - husband of Mrs.

Mary Garrison, 33 N. Sheridan ave., was cited for his bravery in evacuating the wounded Quring an attack near Wahlerschied, Germany. Sgt. Morty Schussler, husband of Mrs. Marie Schussler, R. R. 6, was given the bronze star medal for his service with the 4th armored division, in Germany.

8 » » The names of the following Indiana servicemen appear on today’s casualty list: ARMY DEAD-—PACIFIC REGIONS Lt. Col. David 8. Ba k, Lynn. ARMY WOUNDED-—PACIFIC 286108 Sgt. Loren Mallette, Elnora; 4th Gr, Paul Norris, Sullivan; Lt. Charles Simon, E. Chicago. NAVY DEAD Aviation Machinist's Mate 3-¢c Ed Howerton, Evansville, NAVY WOUNDED Cpl. Theodore J. Bielasco, Hammond; Marine opL Howara Bra Lake Cicott; Marine Pfc. Rex Cam: LL Frankfort; Marine Cpl. Thomas Conrady, Marine Pfc, Jesse M. Doug- , Loren Melbi Marine Pvt.

telfinger, Ram George Glad. Gary; Hugh Goets, Crown Point; Marine Pvt. Harold E Hamner, Lafayette; Marine Sgt. Eugene Hicks, Evansville; Marine Pvt. Roy P, Hoover, Go.{shen; Pharmacist’s Mate 3-c Albert Jones, Gas City; Marine Cpl. Elden LaHayne, Valparaiso; Marine Pvt. John McLain, Elkhart. Marine Pvt. Ross Miller, Kokomo; Marine Pvt, Robert Mugg, Ft. Wayne; Marine Pvt. Milford Norris, Anderson; Marine Pfc. Gerald Shell, Valparaiso, Marine Pvt. Carl Sproatt, Carlisle; Marine Pvt. Yigtor Wright, Bicknell; Marine Pvt. Walter Wright, Carmel

JAP VICE ADMIRAL DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6 (U. P.).~The Japanese navy ministry disclosed today that Vice Adm. Seiichi Ito, a member of the naval general staff, was killed while leading a surface suicide attack against American ships off Okinawa last April.

For Teething Babies . . .

Your baby’s fretfulness, stomach upset, and other discomforts during the difficult teething period will be promptly relieved by a harmless preparation known as Dr. Teeling’s Teething Relief. Used by mothers with complete confidence for over 50 years. Each contains a baby Teething Chart which moth. ers find a wonderful aid in following progress of baby’s teething period. Get Dr. Teeling’s Teething

Marine

Hammond;

Mrs. Mary Van Hook of Indianapolis, received the medal for op-

Relief today at Haag Drug Stores and drug stores everywhere. Must satisfy or money back.

hours:

A Complete Optical Service

for the entire family. Ev

ening office Monday and Priday till 8:30 p. m.

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted

For Those Whe Need Them

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH

Evenings by Appointment MA-0662

Optometrist

302 Kahn Bldg. Meridian at Washington

Always. . .

Fut

Dependable

Sg Tate

RALS

CHAPEL IRVING WILL CHAPEL WEST eNaPeL Wats t Tou Sion - - S97 ant Weshngion Sent: 100 Went icy Soe

‘Inot exactly friendly.

the reins. 8he quoted many to that effect. She is convinced that Goering was extremely popular right to the end and-—for that matter—still is, ” - w HER STORY shows a distinct deterioration in -relations between Hitler and the Goerings on the personal plane, beginning about the time that the war got into its swing. “Hitler was extremely charming to me until the war began,” she said. “Then he became correct but

“He never wanted me to meet Eva Braun, Hitler evaded the issue whenever Hermann suggested that we meet. I never found out why.” There may be one natural explanation. In 1935 Hitler had demanded that Goering marry Emmy, his mistress, on the ground that Nazi leaders must not lead immoral lives. It could be that when Hitler took Eva for himself he was sensitive about having the mistress he had made Goering marry meet the mistress Hitler did not marry. » » ” FRAU EMMY is very bitter to\|ward those Nazi leaders who come mitted suicide, with the apparent exbépiion of Goebbels. think it was shameful that How committed suicide,” she said. “He had a sacred duty to hand himself over to°the allies, if only to take responsibility for what he did. The fuehrer acted like a coward.”

(To Be » Continued)

SEN. HIRAM JOHNSON DIES IN WASHINGTON

(Continued From Page One)

_|{though. the workers were handling

MAKING JOB]

2000 From .State Work in Secret Plants. (Continued From Page One)

here. Most of the workers, the WMC said, came from cities not so hard pressed for labor, : Living conditions were not always the best. For a time, a worker could not take his family with him. At the Santa Fe project, families had to live as much as 100 miles away. Later at the Washington project, living facilities were improved. Indiana WMC Director John K. Jennings last fall looked over the living facilities at the Pasco, Wash., project but was not given an inkling as to what was being made at the secret project. Altogether employment reached 125,000 in building the plants. Now that the atomic missile has been perfected, the working forces at the plants number 65,000. President Truman said that als

materials used in producing the “greatest destructive force in history” they had not been in much greater danger than that of many other occupations. “The utmost care has been taken of their safety,” he declared.

ORA M. BLAKER DIES FT. WAYNE, Aug 6 (U. P).— Ora M. Blaker, 43, general manager of the Wayne Tank and Pump Co. and president of the Ft. Wayne Chamber of erce, died yesterday. The widow, two brothers and a sister survive. Funeral serv-

UL

MetRORY S

17 BE. WASHINGTON ST. DOWNSTAIRS

ices wil be held at Butler.

Sprinkling Lawn ss Teaches Valuable

VITAMIN

LESSON —to those Half Sick Jour dult appetite, indigestion. Soman. ory Age Ae de bei)

Charter.

and had presented an appearance tor of hig earlier days.

was given as cerebral thrombosis. His wife, the former Minnie L. Mc-

| Neal, was with himi when he died, |

and his only remaining son, Lt. Col, Hiram W. Johnson Jr, 55, was flying here from San Franchisco,

Second Ranking Member

Funeral arrangements were not announced immediately, He was the second ranking member of the senate in terms of continuous service. He had been a senator continuously since March 16, 1917, being outranked only by Senator Kenneth McKellar (D Tenn). His death leaves vacancies on five senate committees. Most important was his position on the foreign relations committee of which he was the ranking Republican member and, in event of a change of administration, of which he would have been chairman. Other important committee's of which Johnson was a member were the commerce and naval affairs committees. He also served on the irrigation and reclamation, and the immigration committees—both vital to west coast interests.

. EIRE PLANTING TREES

WASHINGTON — Eire has acquired nearly 160,000 acres-of land

he cast his committee vote on the! §

The immediate cause of death |

During the past several years, he had been absent from the senate| floor for long periods due to illness, |

far removed from the fighting ora- |

Handles with ease. Stays put.

NEEDS NO CODDLING

psp treated.

Uniform thickness, cannot decay or rol,

1212

in small holdings for afforestation.

Sin

celsilé

a SN

UNIFORM and PERMANENT

same as your walls , , ,

* SAVES 209% TO 30% ON FUEL * Also Keeps Home Cooler Now: EASY TO INSTALL YOURSELF

Standard sive.

$450

Semi-rigid batt type; won't fall apari.

FIRE and MOISTURE-PROOF

tion, even blow forch proof;

Copr. 1945, R. C. Stevens

LUMBER COMPANY

A RRL EEE EEE

NDIANAPOLIS 7

Thirty-Four valved Employees and

sales and in

HAT

service.

FIELD

MOTORS INC.

Executives have rolled vp a combined ie total of 423 YEARS of experience in serving Ford owners in Indianapolis and indiana ...under the name of HATFIELD

The NAME HATFIELD, has been synonymous with FORD sales and service in this city and state ever since the closing days of the first World War. In total, our organization represents more than four centuries of service — and many of those “man-years” have been vitally important to Ford, Mercury and Ford Truck owners in keeping essential transportation equipment rolling during the long period in which there was little or no chance of replacement. These 400 years and more will mean as much to NEW FORD owners as they are able to get their finer, roomier, more comfortable, more powerful and more beautiful new cars. These years are assurance of pleasant dealings i in

There's 0