Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1945 — Page 3
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doubt,” he replied. “They couldn’ have known that they would the success that they did. I them realize that it was a gamble.
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by the Japanese, and fended Hull against the charge his Nov. 26 note was “the document that touched the button that started the war.” : : Senator Scott W. Lucas (D, I.) cfnducted the army inquiry would be called as witnesses before the congressional commitee “to explain this matter.” The army board was composed of Lt. Gen. George Grunert, Ma). Gen. Henry D. Russell and Maj. Gen. Walter H, Prank. RESERVOIR SITES ARE SURVEYED BY STATE “The Indiana flood control and water resources commission today on prpeties ero spin Chief Engineer David Harker and Consultant ©. ©. Chambers completed a preliminary survey along the west fork of White river from J JO 20 3s headwers shove Jocations on its tributaries suitable for economically - available flood control projects. They sald the best FADER WEN O° [Ags a0 Gloaro Farm owners in the vicinity of Spencer have opposed an army corps of engineers recommendation for a large flood control reservoir to be located on White river's west fork above Spencer. State surveys of all main streams of the Wabash river were begun in anticipation of the army engiiat Wil be Sven 10 te will be given 90 days to approve or oppose projects after they receive army recommendations.
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before then, Mr. Kelso pre-
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NEWSPRINT BUYERS MUST REDUCE ORDERS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U, P.. publishers
the shortage of raw materials
ruling: Friday dismissing him from trial until he is cured, reliable in-
repair charges, the home owner will s be saved guess-work and needless | expense,” he added. ~~ [American
Governs Bengal
sky came tp Nuernberg to help solve any political difficulties that might arise and to advise the Russian prosecutor and Russian judge, Gen. Roman A, Rudenko and Ma). Gen. Johann T. Nikitchenko. % morning session was . the
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'RUMAN ANCESTORS TRACED BACK TO 1066
LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. 27 (U.
in 1066 with William the or. The family name, he added, was spelled Tremayne then.
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Urging that “we must not abandon the victory we so dearly won,” Mr. Vinson asked full participation in the Victory loan—“an important step on our path from wartime to peacetime prosperity.” In his report to the chamber, Dean Mitchell, retiring president, asserted “we must continue to be progressive and unrelenting .in our Diana 3 bette Dice in wens a better place in which to ve.” ;
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and directors were to be electell
Blind, Pleads for Robber Brother
- FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 27 (U. P.).—Joseph St. Lawrence, a blind -and crippled corporal of world war II stood before superior court. ]
His brother, Peter, who had just finished a four-year prison. term in Rhode Island, was before Walter L. Collins yesterday for sentencing on a new robbery charge.
“1 just want one more chance for*my brother, your honor,” the blind corporal said. “I know I can make a man out of him. I " Jearned eabinet-making in the hospital. I'll do the work and my brother will deliver’ for me.” Collins suspended a five-to-
* | the loading zone on Washington st.,
«| fic was tangled for 30 minutes,
. |was travelling about 30 miles an
[2 MORE DIEIN
"TRAFFIC HERE
Soars to Prewar Level. {Continued From Page One)
west-bound trackless trolleys were bumped together as they waited in
by a streetcar moving into the same gone from behind. Downtown traf-
Struck by Auto Mr. McMillan was the latest vietim of the post-war ‘traffic upsurge. He died in City hospital at 5:30 a. m. today of injuries received last Friday when he was struck by an automobile as he walked across Morris st. near Pershing ave. Both legs were broken by the impact. Driver of the car was Abner Mears, 43, of Box 398, R. R. 18. Mr. Sellers, a pattern-maker at the Rockwood Manufacturing Co., died instantly last night when hit by a car on Bates st. at 8. State ave. He received skull and leg fractures. His body was carried 66 feet on the cars right fender, police said. Shattered glass from a head. light virtually severed his left leg at the ankle. Leo Elliott, 38, of 3520 N. Rural st., the driver, was charged with manslaughter, driving under the influence of liquor, reckless driving and failure to give a pedestrian right-of-way. Elliot, who said he
\hour, was released on $3000 cash
bond. Back Injured Mrs. Lavina Dinger, 71, of 910 N. Alabama st, one of three women hurt in the streetcar-trolley collision, was still in City hospital today with back injuries. Her con-
(Others injured were Mrs. Myrtle McNeill, 50, of 919 N. Alabama st. and Mrs. Jane Porter, 40, of 431 Hiwatha st, / A woman spectator, Mrs. Robert Nichols, 22, of Mars Hill was stricken with a heart atack. / The streetcar rammed thé rear of a Central trolley, which/in turn plunged into the rear of a 'W. Mich-
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dition was described as “fair.”|y
, Operator of the streetear, said|th
Ten-Yoar Grip on Germa Predicted by Gen. McNa
(Continued From Page One)
Death Toll in ~Acoidents|oind, of being merely “nominal
the release from headquarters hers of
Lt;~ Gen, - Walter 'B. Smith, his
chief of staff throughout the campaign in western Europe.
Maj. Gen. H. R. Bull, deputy
chief of staff here, will replace Smith in about three weeks, Me-
Ma). Gen, Miller Whité will become deputy chief of staff. White
accompanied McNarney bere from Washington. They arrived by plane yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U. P). —Assistant Secretary of State Wil-
liam Benton said today that it will
take 10 to 20 years to de-Nazify the 11,000,000 German girls and boys of the Hitler youth and that even
her brakes locked. The injured were trolley passengers. A 7-year-old girl, Geraline Trent of 1046 8. Keystone ave, received 4 broken right ankle when she struck by a trackless trolley ‘late yesterday ig the 2400 block ofProspect _st. J Mrs, Wylene Berry, 22, of Greenwood, was treated at City hospital early today for injuries received when the car in which she was riding swerved over a curb and hit a telephone post. The driver, Orville Shotts, 21, of 513 Taft, a sailor, told police he lost gontrol of the vehicle as he drove over the Belt R. R. tracks in the 1700 block of W.
lislon between an automobile and
her car continued rolling after
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ities feel it may take 10 to 20 years, Benton said the first American
cans trained in child corrective education And sent to Germany to
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Co. 10th st. and Martindale ave, = He was a member of the River ave,