Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1945 — Page 13

to town, the Re1d the idea that program of their the first issue of Brownell declared during the sume< ber One problem

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ogram should be st an answer to alleck now leans atement of party hat it will be a , the flag, mothe als, If it's going something—if it

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» to agree on will glors. The idea rs of any party na donnas, and heir minds only tellects, and not

ll and the Reave now started rmitted to carry any hopes for 948,

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of some 136,000 Oct, 1, Actual otal, WPB said €

ate) are manu this year, you'll 'S, Unless you're nd for refrigers 00,000 units, 1 (1,000,000 ‘rere than a year

nachines, much

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1945 —

REDS! JAP RULE PLANS SHELVED

Molotov Wants 4-Power Allied Control.

By NAT A. BARROWS Times Foreign Correspondent “LONDON, Sept. 26. — Russia's} memorandum proposing a fourpower allied control commission for Japan has been rejected by the foreign ministers’ council—temporarily at least—because the United States Is not yet prepared to discuss it. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes—replying to Foreign Commissar Viacheslav M. Molotov’s un= expected proposal to ‘the council— {mplied, however, that the United Stafes possibly would be willing to go into it at the next top-level meeting, slated for some time in November. Thus, in its closing hours the council has put aside still another major problem. The Molotov proposal stressed the Soviet viewpoint that a firm policy toward Japan must be developed, especially by the United States and Russia. He excluded France, in his plan to have Japan under the military, economical, political and financial control of the United States, Russia, Britain and China. He made the point that France was not essentially concerned with Japan. ~The Soviet memorandum further proposed that the United States ghould hold the permanent chairmanship of the control commission ‘=—which effectively would give the Americans overall supervision. This was taken to mean that the Russians appreciated Gen. Douglas MacArthur's position and sought todprevent undermining him.

Lack of Unity

The Russians stressed the idea that the present military set-up for Japan lacks the necessary allied political unity. They cited the joint Russian-American occupation of Korea as an example in which military commanders took over without suitable political agreement, In dodging immediate discussion of this Russian memorandum, the council has avoided what is bound to be a violent reaction from the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — ne

en Foster Memorial

-Gl's Visit Steph

Slick Pickpocket Gang ‘Lifts’ $30,000 From Victims

. | the youths, all but one of them

They weré usually engrossed. was a simple thing for the friend to slip open a purse, out the dough, slip it into the of her slip, then slip out of store and give the police the +The gang named Jesus Reza, 27, as their star performer and leader. Reza said he snitched one wallet containing $2000. The others were Meza Fernando, 19; Jorge Martinez, 21; -Rudolfo Aviles, 27; Abel T. Gamboa, 23; Alfredo T. Garcia, 18, and Amado 8. Sandoval, 20,

“They don’t find nothing but nothing,” Steed said. “The other kid.has the wallet and is blocks down the street.” The boys refused to name the | Mexico City fagin who they blamed for leading them into a life of dip and duck. He taught them, they said, to be neat as well as polite. They were taught to. always drop the empty wallets in an ash can or mail box, and not to litter up the Americans’ streets. The trade was easier if they had a girl companion. Then they worked on female victims. The easiest were women buying hats. 3

alone. He admitted 15 “lifts” on tween Los Angeles and Watts, Cal, in the past few days. The others worked ‘in pairs. Sometimes they picked up a girl

the Pacific electric streetcars begetting ready to move on to ‘Fresno, Cal, and had bought some snappy new automobiles for

By ED BARLOW ' United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.—Police held 10 young pickpockets to- | day who said they were trained | the trip, : b nimble-fingered: master in | Azor Mendosa and Jesus Ren- | friend Who was willing to help | ¥.. ge { : them for a cut of the take, Mexico City and sent north to | teria, both 20, put the finger they Mendosa and Reénteria explained prey on the rich Americans. | usually hed in someone else’s | willingly the method by which Capt. Blaine Steed, whose bunco | pocket on the other members of | they worked. One would nudge squad rounded up the gang, said | their gang. yesterday after they | the victim selected from a crowd. 1f he attracted attention, he was. to say “Perdoname, senor,” and flash a big smile, If the victim called the police, the youth pretended to be mystified by the actions of the American blue coats and submit politely to a complete search. ;

FT. WAYNE RESIDENT

no. girl slip top the slip.

as, & me ol ! | were arrested while walking along Mexicans, had lifted $30,000 from | 5 street minding their own busithe pockets of Los Angeles pe- | ness—other peoples’ pocketbooks. destrians in the last few weeks. | The entire gang was arrested soon “It was the largest such gang | after. we've ever had here” Steed said. | Edward Billis, 15, the only U. 8. The youths ranged fropn 15 to | citizen in the gang, said he was 27 years old., They said they were | the only one who usually worked

LOCAL VETERANS ON

29-day laborers’ permits, and liked their work so well they stayed four months.

ROLLED' FOR $380,

| \ {Ralph Green, Seymour, Ind. crashed into a parked car belonging to Andy Viglianeo, Charlestown, W. Va. on

Leroy E. Harmon and 8S. 8gt. John B. Bright. Six Indianapolis soldiers are scheduled to arrive Friday at New

They came to this country on ;

Foster bust.

ONCE EVERY WEEK 20 to 30 Billings hospital patients are treated to an afternoon of quiet beauty—a trip to the J. K. Lily orchard and its Stephen Foster memorial hall.

KRAMER PICKED AS EXECUTIONER

Hungarian Girl Identifies Murderer of Belsen.

LUENEBURG, Sept. 26 (U, P).— Josef Kramer, the “beast of Belsen,” was identified in court today as one of the Nazis who picked out victims for the gas chambers at

On tour of Indianapolis, Billings hospital patients and Red Cross worker, Mrs. Luther E. Brooks, 109 Berkley rd, admire the Stephen

Here the men are entertained with music by Miss Helen Show= alter, organist and hostess at the hall and are served coffee and cake - or fruits prepared by the Red Cross canteen.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Pr. Carl D. Martz will be guest speaker at the annual membership

WAY TO ATTERBURY

ed as having arrived yesterday in Newport News aboard the Theodoric Bland en route to. processing at Camp Atterbury, They are: Pfc. Arol C. Gambold; T. 5th Gr. Albert Crowe, 1129 N. Tremont st.,, and Pvt. Burnett Winfrey, 839 W. 11th st. \ Four Indianapolis soldiers are scheduled to arrive Friday aboard the Ambrose E. Brunside in Boston. They are T. Sgt. Russel D. Bertram, Pfc. Daniel A. Baker, T-Sgt.

Three Indianapolis men are list-|

York aboard the Chapel Hills Victory to be processed at Camp Atterbury. They are: Pfc. Dwight E. Argo, Sgt. Paul R. Davis, T. 3d gr. Charles F. Shipman, Pfc, Waymour Watson, T. Sgt. Cordell Dunham, and Pfc. Enos V. Cassidy.

REDS INNOCULATE ZONE LONDON, Sept. 26 (U, P.)~Innoculation of the entire population of the Soviet occupation zone of Germany against typhus and typhoid has been ordered by Marshal

Radio Leipzig reported last night.

Route 40 last night, exploding Vigli-

IT FATALLY INJURED nove ss mas. exo vi

FT. WAYNE, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—|yeloped in flames, but both drivers Albert Sinnegan, 57, of Ft. Wayne [escaped injury. died on the way to the hospital last | mm——

Coane driven ov Me. rer, 1 COSMETICS GIRL, 28, BEATEN TO DEATH

of Columbia City, The accident | took place about a mile west of the city limits on State Roard 14, when| CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (U, P.).—The Sinnegan walked across the road in | body’ of an auburn-haired girl, nude front of Trier’s car. Trier sald he except for her stockings, was found was blinded by the lights of an ap-|g.. eq over a flight of 13 steps in

proaching car and did not see the

pedestrian. {the rear of a cigar store early«to-

|day.

‘ported today that a car driven by!lice said she had been beaten,

Two (men told police last night that they were rolled for $380.

| Peter J, McCall, Pittsburgh, Pa, |a soldier, said his money—$200 in lcash and a postal money order for

$100—was taken while he was rid ing in a taxi with “two blonds land two, redheads” somewhere be[tween the Union station and | Washington st.” 5 | Harry Samuel, 27, of Cannons~ {burg, Pa. called police to a down{town hotel where he said he was rolled “somehow” of $80 and army

: WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. 26 (U.| She was {identified as Shirley!service. records. Mr. Samuel was = Gregory Zhukov, Soviet'commander, |P.) —Pennsylvania state police re-iStone, 28, a cosmetics salesgirl. Po~|discharged Monday at Camp At- *

Iterbury.

{meeting of the Marion County Society for the Crippled at 8 p. m. Friday in the society’s headquarters, 3001 N, New Jersey st. Miss Florence M. MacLean, director of occupational therapy will report on her first year's work in that department and Chester T. Spriggs, president of the society, will report

{

TWO MEN REPORT

on the group's service program. Oswiecim, where he formerly was group P

2 guard. A grim game of identification was played in the Lueneburg courtroom where Kramer and 44 other Nazi men and women are on frial

The Lowell district civic club will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Lowell school at Hunter rd. and Raymond st. The program will in-

elected last month.

clude the installation of officers

makes every. color a compliment .... with a richer-looking hair color for you. Miss Mabel Cardin, hair-coloring consultant, is in -our Sixth Floor Beauty Salon this week to tell you what Roux Oil Shampoo Tint can

charged with the atrocities at the Belsen and Oswiecim concentration ‘camps.

Organizations

do for you. CAUTION: Use only as directed on label.

Australidns. The French, with their IndoChina interests, also are bound to have violent reactions to Molotov’s exclusion of France on the control commission.

and The Chicago Daily News, Ine

TEACHERS TO HEAR SPEECH ON FRANCE

Jean Joseph Vials, consul gen=eral of France, will speak before the Indiana chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French Oct. 25, in the Central Christian church. His topic will be “France After " Four Years of German Occupation.” J Carol Lawlor, “Teen Canteen Queen,” will sing two selections in French, “Villanelle” and “Les Filles

ga Stein, a Hungarian girl who |W at Oswiecim, identified eight of | the - defendants by sight, thwarting a defense effort to mix them up in the prisoners’ dock and confuse the witness. Identification numbers were removed from the breasts of the defendants, and several] switched chairs. Miss Stein pointed out, eight, some of whom she said she saw

and Oscar Dickinson is worthy patromt

its homecoming at p.m, Redman’s Hall, 137 W. North st. and Floyd Rorher is watchman of th shepherd.

friends night at 8 p. m. Sa Lyndhurst Masonic temple, hurst

Golden Rule chapter 413, 0, E. 8. will confer degrees and hold an obligation ceremony at 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Temple. ‘Lola Dickinson is worthy matron

Indianapolis White Shrine 6 will have tomorrow in Mrs. Charlotte Callon is worthy high priestess

Job's Daughters Bethel 11 will have turday in the 3237 8. Lynd-

selecting victims for the execution chambers at Oswiecim. Among them were Kramer and Stanislawa Starroska, one of the defendants who had changed places before the witness entered. . Speaking in Hungarian, Miss Stein retraced accounts by previous witnesses of how young women

the gas chambers,

row at 734 8 State ave.

were separated and selected for|

“Sometimes the women were told |

r. The ladies’ lodge of the Brotherhood of

Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will

sponsor a supper from 5 to 7 p. m. tomor-

The ladies’ auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will hold a covered dish luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Fay Dorsett, 1057 N. Belle Vieu PL The Indianapolis Lodge Ladies society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will have a wiener roast at 5 p. m. Sunday at Christian

ark. Bethel 18, Order of Jobs Daughters, will honor .the mothers and fathers of members at a meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Irvington Masonic temple, Acton Chapter No, 173, O. E, §., will meet tomorrow evening in Acton Masonic Dinner at 6:30 p. m. will be followed

de Cadiz” Jane Hampson, former waist to see if their legs Were yor

to raise their skirts above the jal).

student at the Conservatoire de |strong, but usually they were |break. Mrs Margaret Hittle is worthy Paris, will play the piano. completely naked” she said. jImaLran, and Ralph Broeking is worthy

dedication and inspection by the thy grand matron, Mrs. Helen Bone-

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