Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1945 — Page 7

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Marlene DIETRICH Co” .

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Phone for Service

(Continued From Page One)

away.

Hess became less tense.

since he had

to enjoy the excitement of it.

After taking his seat, however, He stared

parachuted do 0 Scotland on May 10, 1941, after his | mysterious flight from Augsburg: Apparently, he was just beginning

Once he leaned forward and spoke to Joachim von Ribbentrop, Hitler's

Hitler's Onetime Deputy Replies to Goering Query

“Ordinarily, if the patient is willing, a phychiatrist can restore

a i Goert moistened | MEMOrY in‘a case like this,” Kelley his lips with his tongue and turned

said. “He merely opens the “right channels and these ‘icebergs’ melt away.” ’ But Hess, who was born in Alexandria, Egypt, the son of a German "| merchant, appeared determined to forsake his . | He grimly ducks any attempt to pry into his memory. He refuses to recall the days in Landsberg prison when he wrote down “Mein Kampf” at Hitler's dictation.

He can’t remember that he is the same man of whom Hitler said, “he has not only the right, but the duty, to inquire into the function

was still no suggestion of comrade-|of every government department.

ship between thém,

But Hess still refused to have|

{NOW at 8 N. DELAWARE ST. spol

Hess, his jaws gripped. tightly [Polite gentleman.” together, stared straight ahead and

Helis the deputy party leader.” Never Sought Profit He even claims to have forgotten vid McLean, the honest plowman, who found him crouched be-

> --

But Goering and Ribbéntrop re-

refused to return the greeting. Only membered. They knew how Adolf yesterday he ‘had given this same Hitler had felt about this Rudolf

interpreter a bright, “Good morn-

ing.”

Hess—the only man who never made any personal profit out of

It took 45 minutes to get all the being a Nazi.

20 prisoners inside the courtroom.

‘They remembered the Fuehrer proudly telling of how his storm

vator which only carried three men troopers had cleared a beerhall of

at a time.

Friendly The elevator is divided into four rr: compartments. Each prisoner, accompanied by an armed guard, oc-

behind the busy Hess,

HEADQUARTERS FOR THANKSGIVING

POU

LTRY

A Large Assortment of CHOICE FRIES STEWING CHICKENS

Jew-baiter, Julius in

many’s last wartime leader, sat just Hess, with the scar left from

the enemy. They remembered him saying, “and at the head was my brave Maurice.” Does Hess recall that? “Maurice” was a secret nick name between him and his leader. End Drawing Near Today will not be the first time that the allies have tried to break him down. They have showed him movies. . They have shown him Hess, the fanatic; shouting “| 3 heil” to the masses at And he had stonily replied, “I must\have been there, because -ob-

Jodl had complained that he was| © oe uhable to sleep because of the bright spotlight which flooded his

Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel + « « Stuffily arrogant, he spoke to ho one, but sat erect on edge of

SEES CONFLICT OVER ©. 1. JOBS

Murray Says Seniority Will Cause Trouble. (Continued From Page One)

sure the re-employment of veterans by union-employer agreements. C. I. O. men and Legionnaires have met on “many picket lines” in the past, Murray said. + ‘Less Good Will’

“It is no overstatement on my part if I say these former meetings were characterized by less fraternity and good will than is found in this present situation,” he sald. “I cannot stand before you today and say that all the old antagonisms are completely washed out, but I am happy to say that I do believe there has been a good rinsing of these animosities and suspicions.” Gen, Omar N. Bradley, chief of the Veterans’ Affairs Bureau, said the G.I. bill of rights will" become

“I meaningiess—uniess veterans have | Jobs. :

“Some people, honestly concerned with the task of re-employing’ veterans, are worried over the misunderstanding that” may develop between veterans and civilians,” he said. “I do not believe these differences exist. If they develop it will be because jobs are not quickly created for the quicklyreturning veteran.” Ike Urges Merger At a press conference at the convention General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower said battle experience had clearly demonstrated the effectiveness of a single

forces.

Lo DIANAPOEIS TIMES

2 Hess, Memory Partly Lost, Fails

In Attempt

Julius Streicher, the Jew-baiter. + + +» Faces courtroom scene with

stern indifference, refusing to recognize Hess,

strength needed to enforce peace and thus aid in preventing future wars,” he said. ‘Willing to Work’ Secretary of Treasury Fred M. Vinson said that the American people must “be willing to work, to think, to act” to force a lasting peace and create a prosperous domestic economy. “We cannot follow the shortsighted policy of reclining in our easy chairs and wallowing in the luxury ‘of ‘the war is over,” he said. “If we do that we shall suddenly learn that we are enjoying only the breathing spell before the next war.” W,. Stuart Symington, surplus property administrator, told the delegates that the S8PA hopes to work out a system whereby veterans will be given priority for the purchase of surplus property for business pur-

poses. A strongly-worded recommendation of universal military training, incorporating a demand for. four months of basic work and eight months of advanced - training, awaited assured support of the cosvention, also backing U. 8. control of the atom bomb. . Support United Nations “The foreign relations - committee

was-reported--qualified eridorsement of the United Nations organization, - The election: of national’ officers was attracting more spirited campaigning through the coliseum convention site as the time for balloting neared. John Steele, one-time governor of Illinois, still figured to be the

commander. : Half a dozen other candidates were mentioned but commitments made last year, and strong pre-con-vention -tub-thumping for Steele, virtually counted them out of the running. The Legion's annual high point,

“Actually, in battle, there was a single command,” he said at a press conference. “The army, navy and air corps fought as a unit and through co-operation won the greatest war in history.” Eisenhower added that there was no need for an investigation. “All

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70 WORRY

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ROZEN WATER PIPES Protect Thom Noo...

Be sure windows or other openings near the pipes and meters are closed. In un. _, heated baserivents, wrap exposed water pipes - ceumpled newspapers, fet, etc. ‘any cutide pipes aod be sur tha the main workmg ander as of burst pigs.

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legion’s choice as its- 1946 national |

Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl. . . . Spotlight, flooding his cell, disturbed his sleep last night, he complains te jailers.

its colorful parade, packed the Chicago loop last night with more than a half million spectators, police estimated. After the parade, the roistering delegates moved into the coliseum for a mass induction of 8000 world war II veterans.

Ottis E. Mercer, Nashua, N. H,, yesterday was elected president of the 40 and 8, American Legion fun organization, Mercer succeeded Spencer 8. Eccles of Utah.

Mrs. Eisenhower Is

Reported Improved

BOONE; Iowa, Nov. 20 (U. Pw Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, hospitalized with bronchial pneumonia, is on the “road to recovery,” her doctors ald today. The army chief's wife was taken to the Boone county hospital Saturday night less than two hours after she and her husband arrived here for a family reunion. Gen. Eisenhower spent most of the day at his wife's bedside yesterday before leaving last night for the American Legion convention in Chicago. He is scheduled to return to Europe by plane Friday.

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Joachim ven Ribbentrop. . . . Remembers Hitler esteemed Hess as the only Nazi whe never sought personal profit.

RUSSIA OK'S GHIANG MANCHURIAN RIGHTS

Continued From Page One)

important mines in the northeastern part of the territory. Chiang's information minister, K. C. Wu, later branded the Chung fang Jih Pao story as groundless. The reported negotiations with Russia apparently marked a last-| minute attempt by the Nationalists | to recoup their badly shaken posi-| tion in Manchuria. Communist troops, estimated at 500,000 or more, were reported in possession of practically every major city in the territory.

BOHM PAINTINGS TO BE EXHIBITED

Sixteen oils and two water color paintings by C. Curry Bohm will be exhibited Nov. 26 and Dec. 8 at the

Por your most eo © tom |

H. Lieber Co. Mr. Bohm maintains a permanent | studio in Brown county and con-| ducts a class in landscape painting | there each summer,

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