Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1945 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.11 MB)

Back to issue view

ket . . . Uses } of many on

,'o Solid mae of room for 98

PF .s0o OW), slit frame.

ketched, 32.50

_¢ gignia. The fat reichsmarshal looked

.4ranslating” devices ‘on their chairs,

;

re f

International law did not exist at the time of the alleged crimes, v The shabby, fear-haunted men who now must answer to the world for the lives of more than 20,000,000 persons slaughtered on the battlefields and in the concentration camps of Europe rose to face their judges at 10:03 a, m. (3:03 a, m.

prominent “number one” across his ribbonlesschest, was the first of the 20 present defendants to enter the courtroom. He stepped in behind an American M.P. at 9:19 a. m, clad in a light-gray uniform without in-

intently around the courtroom and smiled nervously at his guard. Rudolf Hess, looking yellowish, skinny and bald, followed him in. Hess wore a gray business suit and he sat tensely in the prisoners’

surveyed the courtroom arrogantly. By 9:42 a. m., all the prisoners were in the dock and the room began filling up with members of the four-power prosecuting staffs snd the black-robed, black-capped defense lawyers, : The accused men took a lively ‘nterest in the proceedings, cranng their necks to inspect each new arrival, fiddling with the

The trial was opened formally by the four presiding justices, Francis J. Biddle, American; Sir Geoffrey Lawrence, British; Maj. Gen. Iohann ‘T. Nikitchenko, Russian, and Henri Donnedieu de Vabre, French.

i hi li {

Bag F i gE

2 i

ik ef fg i i

ik 5 § : Ti

HE 8 :

? 1 i

| E

i of

| i if

ji i

! i

I it

(Continued From Page One)

and compressed air forces it out the amplifier. With pilots landing against the wind, the human voice directing them could -be-heard a distance of

{five miles. =| The system also. was. used.during:as-a-future-“must™ for-public-emer= invasions to direct traffic of the.

landing craft. And now the unit is ready for civilian use. Today law enforcing agents and officials of state, city and county viewed and heard the demonstration. Even with a sharp cross-

(Continued From Page One)

free stride.” Could be that the gals forgot how to swivel down the street during the three years they were working on assembly lines, getting tramped on in crowded trolleys to and from work, spending eight. hours on those same feet instead of on a chaise lounge?, Or. those non-rationed shoes, Mr. Ruark. Did you ever try to walk in the rain in a pair of cardboard straps, glued to some woven twine? Maybe the new skin-tight up-hair-dc’s might be the outgrowth of non-ration shoes, Maybe those gals who look like they're suspended in space, supported only

free, cardboard shoes. Durability Counts And, when next you see a gal

equipment the safety warnings in factories hiring women workers? ¥ No? Well, then you couldn't .possibly know why us critters pulled our hair up, tied it back

ai ol

i : :

: if i sii

| : g £ ; f

HH LEH h iF EE

All equipment necessary to operate the amplier is housed in this station wagon. The speaker is small and may be directed at any angle desired. It would be valuable in civilian emergencies,

Just a Minute, Mr Ruark— Donna Tells a Few Things

-1 admiring—and ribbing

the dials for a a hush-hush war uman voice five miles,

wind the words could be heard clearly nearly a mile away. A compact unit with a small amplifier, the system can be run off regular AC current or by portable equipment which is small enough to be holised in a station wagon." G. .E. representatives regard it

gencies wherein firemen could be directed by their chief, flood workers could be advised of new developments, traffic could be directed. And mother, if junior couldn't

lost.

man sleeve, just from where we were talking about. You say an act of God:made men wide at the top and narrow at the bottom and girls vice versa. : Well, an act of some rubber czars in Washington made them ever wider and something had to be done, If dolman sleeves make us look wide at the top, they at least keep us from looking wide where we really are. Besides, looking like a profes. sional football player has its advantages. Sailors pause before whistling at us if we look like we're out of their weight class. War Goods Now Better face it, oh writer of wrath-filled articles. The woman you left was a peacetime product and we're strictly. war goods now. ft we didn’t curl our hair it was ‘because .you couldn't gppreciate it from out in the Pacific. And if we did neglect to use wrinkle cream it's because we thought we'd have time to re= coup before you were through in German :

many, Maybe we look funny now, but I'll make a guess that the longer you gaze at the “curious looking crittérs” the more they'll begin to look just like the gals you've been about fashion fads—since your Boy Scout days.

TRUMAN TO SEE GAME

~President Truman will attend the Army-Navy football game in Phila-

300 children.

Whether this could be done by

expanding the present two-story

-{ building, or whether a new struc-

ture would be necessary, hasn't been decided. ‘There aren't any postwar plans, Playlots Also Needed Mrs. Floss Brooke, guardian home superintendent, says expanded playground space is also sorely required. Mrs, Brooke now is playing nightnurse to eight bottle babies, in addition to her managerial duties. Practically all the wards are committed by juvenile court, victims of broken homes and shattered families, None of them are delinquents. They're simply unfortunate castoffs of circumstances beyond their own control. “They're brought in at all hours of the day and night,” says Mrs.

Brooke. “We're always too crowded, |.

but we can't turn them away. We never turn them away. Some of them are even wrapped in newspaper when they're left here.” Get Baths First All new arrivals are bathed immediately, For some it's the first bath in months. Then they're “deloused.” Afterwards they're fed, re-

gardless of the hour, if theyre|

hungry, Following that is « series

of vaccinations and tests, including |-

the Wasserman test for syphilis. A 14-day isolation period in a sep-

arate ward ends the precautionary measures,

Although help is short, the home| Paint is peel-}.

is relatively clean. ing from the walls and the woodwork is grooved and worn. County commissioners have consented to give the institution a new paint job and have provided several thousand dollars for minor repairs, Beds in Hallways

Beds have been meved into the hallways to eliminate health haz-

deérventilated rooms. A baby's ward and -a- makeshift infant “hospital”

modern standards, it's insufficient. One part-time doctor is on the staff. A damp, dark basement com. partment has been converted, by necessity, into an extra dining

hear you with it, just consider him | room,

The home is about 17 years oid, and was built, says: Mr. Wooden, to conform to conditions in the ‘20's, He points out that the city's increase in population and social problems has far outrun the accommodations. Director Wooden, Mrs. Brooke,

Attend School and Church The laughing, crying, playing, scrapping inhabitants appear to be blissfully ignorant of their plight. They attend school and Sunday school classes In the Irvington community, just as other children, They don't wear uniforms, and they at least eat three square meals a day. They're even looking forward to Christmas, writing letters to Santa

way to Mrs. Brooke's desk, One

= “Dear Santa, : } I want a train with cars and a ~ ? 2 ~ ‘y Love, A ; . . Martin.”

ACQUITTAL PLEA OF . YAMASHITA DENIED

MANILA, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—The United States military commission trying Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita for war crimes in the Philippines denied a defense motion for acquittal today and refused a subsequent request for more time to prepare his case, :

a. m. tomorrow,

sel, Lt. Harry E. Clarke of Altoona, Pa, after the prosecution rested

Indiana Title association, convention,

LaFord Crawshaw, 11180 W. 30th; Frances Cox, 830 N. :

delphia on Dec. 1, the. White House its 123-count case against Yamaannounced today. = {shita this morning. . ; #& IN INDIANAPOLIS vidi 4 EVENTS TODAY George Ernest Dewey, Cambridge, Mass;

E. Ross, 419% N. Alabama.

Margaret Kenneth Walter - Husted, 173 N. Rural;

Hotel Sev se Beverl: Hull Lawyers anion, hincheon, 13:15 p. m., Vigoy ‘Maude, 3 Ritter. Janice Hotel Washington. Bruce, Tn Parkway. : i Lawrence Joseph w fier. $19 N. Dor« EVENTS TOMORROW Borman” - umphrey, 310 N. heon Hubert anuel Lawler, Detroit, Sonne . m., Rotor W , me i Jens Lee Durnell, $23 N. Dent Tani, - Merle Che att Haran: Bina | ——— Louis, Otto . 916 N. LaSalle; Mildred __ MARRIAGE LICENSES

Claus. The mail eventually finds its)"

The five-man. tribunal, however granted a 20-hour recess until 8:30 }

The motion for acquittal wag pre- | WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U.P). sented by chief of the defense hun 5

by-passing New York City. The {committee will contend that’ the new route brings London closer to Chicago than to New York. He arrived at Shannon airport, Ireland, at noon, in a 20-hour 36 minute, flight via Montreal,

STRAUSS - SAYS:

ards caused by overpacked and un-} _..

P. Reuther warned that the machinery was set for an immediate strike among 350000 G. M. em-| ployees should the company answer be unsatisfactory. 3 “In its ultimatum to General Motors, the U.A.W, submitted a three-point proposal, dependent on the company’s willingness to open its books to a three-man arbitration’ board and providing that the

downs in plants of all but one other major automobile manufacturer, _ It was assumed that the unnamed manufacturer was the Ford Motor Co., traditionally an independent

The

U.A.W. and Ford officials resumed conferences optimistically looked to for ending a 70-day strike in the company's Windsor, Ontario, plant, In other labor disputes, the

by strikes, A fifth work stoppage halted operations in a steel ca company in Chicago.

" + + + and The Man's Store They ike the meseuline setup of the Shop . . « its well-informed, courteous, free-from-pressure services . , , the great 5 extent of its stocks , 4 , greatly expanded for the holiday season. Of course it presents the OFFICIAL SCOUT CLOTHES and ACCESSORIES , , , buf also

OFFICIAL QUTFITTERS:

EXPLORER SCOUTS |

BOY SCOUTS related things that boys in general SEA SCOUTS find so useful .o. ond 50° ¥ AIR SCOUTS 5 pleasant to own, CUB SCOUTS The Scout Shop is on The Second Floor.

- SCOUT KNIFE > : with sheath that TL ;

scour STATIONERY 50¢

Cub Stationery 500 .

re)

q A, Tian

' Ld’ Fa) / P 4 vy/’a/ R 4 / eq