Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1945 — Page 3

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"be no fait accompli against Danzig.

. cranial hemorrhage, will retiirn from

weak to appear in court until next

® Solicitations Commissions. Their!

made by Hitler early in 1939 promising the Poles that there would

Then he introduced orders by Kie~ tel showing that the Germans simultaneously were preparing military action against Danzig. On June 6, 1939, Keitel secretly ordered mobilization of reserves. On July 27, detailed orders were issued for army, navy and air operations inthe invasion of Danzig. - Hitler and Joachim von Ribbentrop met Galeazzo Ciano, the Italjan foreign minister, at Obersalzberg on Aug. 12 and suprised him with the advanced stage of German preparations, Hitler insisted that Poland reach a decision about GerJnan demands by the end of August and forecast that military

pupil at school 8, holds some of the home economics classes at scheok Other sides the dolls, are pocket books, stuffed animals the baby, made from the rag yarn and ribbon were used on

' RESUME PUBLICATION

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 6 (U. P.). =Henry W. Marshall, president of the Journal-Courier Publishing

eran i Co., announced today that arrangements had been completed to re-

Reconsiders Definite Choice sume publication of the newspaper Of Oklahoma Device. ~~ |°Fusi:

Mayor Tyndall today declared he|PeD Suspended since Nov. 27 by a

| - has “not decided definitely” what |StTiKing of members of the La

operations could be finished during:

Septgmber. i Discussed Plans With Ciane

Hitler told Ciano that the French could not break through the Siegfried line into Germany, that the Dutch would resist - any thrust against Holland, and that Germany _ would invade Holland if ‘anybody violated Dutch neutrality. He said that the new German bombers could strike anywhere in England and blockade British shipping. . The tribunal announced that it will have a Christmas recess from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2. Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Nazi security police chief, who has been sbsent from the trial because of a

8 U. 8. army hospital to the prison today, it. was learned. He is too

‘STREET SOLICITING CASE SET DEC, 14

Hearing for Harry Clark. 54, busi- | ness editor of the Union News, sual ~ William J. Broden, 58, Milner hotel, street without a license, was continued today until Dec. 14, Clark and Broden were arrested | yesterday on warrants signed by T, M. Overley, secretary of the Charity

“Line of Dimes,” which had no con- | nection with The Times Mile-O-Dimes, was closed up by police,

Clark was released on’ his own

"recognizance and Broden ‘on $50!

bond. The Union News, operated by Clark, has no connection with the Union, labor mewspaper, nor Union News, Inc, which distributes news- , bapers at the union depot.

SCHOOLS SCORE IN BOND SALES DRI

children in Indian have entered enthusiastically into! . the Victory bond drive—and the re- | sults are proof of their enthusiasm. - School 81, 3002 Brookside pkwy.,' f orders for $4325 worth of of which $2204.90 was in cash. | A parade this morning marked the

. A. of School’ $20,125 worth community of the st. About was in cash. Miss

P.-

‘TRAVELING MAN DIES |

Taking full responsibility for final selection of the meter, the city's

parking meter to recommend for favette Typographical Union, local

purchase to the works board to-|

head yesterday had said he would recommend purchase of a meter manufactured by the McGee-Hale

Park-O-Meter Co. of Oklahoma dl

City, Okla. The firm bid, submitted | mPlovees of Real (Silk Hosiery

hist Friday to the works board, was| C0. comprise the first large group $57 each for 1440 meters to be in- of workers in Marion county to top stalled in downtown Indianapolis. ~ its payroll savings quota, J. Perry Nenirwhile Scher Sy robal Meek, chairman of the payroll savprivaiely questio wsags 18 ings division of the Marion, county meter _met specifications drafted by| Victory Loan finance committee, anCity Engineer Art Henry. Debate = hinged on a clause that requires a|

Also “over the top” are the Meier successful bidder to have had atigeciric & Machine Co; L. G. 8.

least 300 meters in operation for a! gpring Clutch Corp.: Stone, Stafperiod of six months. /ford and Stone; Cooling Grumme

LAFAYETTE PAPER TO |.

Publication of the newspaper has

| power

icontinuéd as

; h 1 12, Box 284, received critical injuries

It was claimed by some that this eliminated the Park-O-Meter from

consideration. In 1942, the McGee- |

Hale firm sold an earlier type machine to the Dual Parking Meter Co. of Canton O,, Purchasing Agent Ed Hereth explained. This firm bid $68 each. Mr, Hereth personally favors pure of the Park-O-Meter and informed Mayor Tyndall to this effect. Others Have Favorites About 10 days ago, Mr. Hereth| asked William Griffis, superintendént of the city gamewell division, to examine the meters from a mechanical viewpoint and given an opinion. ; However, before Mr. Griffis had | come to an: opinion on the matter,’ the meters were takén to Mayor | Tyraall's office for his inspection. After listening to a discussion of the metegs by Mr. Hereth and some members the works board and trying the meters himself, the mayor decided on the Park-O-Meter. f City council authorized purchase | of the meters last Monday, with a provision that any contract made by the works board would have to have final approval by the couneil. Some legal authorities, however, | say this is not necessary and that

A ‘behind-the-scenes tug-of-war various officials sought favor for particular machines. Total cost of the contract will approach $100,000.

MOTORCYCLIST HURT | IN STREETCAR CRASH

Richard M. Edwards, 21, of R. R.

today ‘when a motorcycle he was driving for Hickman Oldsmobile Co. and a N. Illinois st. trolley collided in the 800 block on N.eIllinois st. ’ "The streetcar motorman was Chris Everling, 968 W. 28th st. Mr. Edwards was taken to City hospital with an injured right leg and probable skull fracture.

IN INDIA

EVENTS TODAY |

snd “Officials Unibes hub. luncheon, 13.36 p.m. Hotel]

: Marion county Capt. - Eddie V.

{there for the last seven months’

and Mumford and its subsidiary companies and Holcomb and Hoke. In order to help finish the job in

Rickenbacker, president and general manager of Eastern Air Lines, sent a $65,000 check from the company. Only three reporting days remain

state ‘quota is $02,000,-

last night at the Circle theater sold over half-a million dollars in bonds, with more than 2500 attending. . The Marion county total. sales were*$7,151,970 short of the $18,365,000 quota. io

PREMIER SAYS REAL IRANIAN REBELS FEW

TEHRAN, Iran, Dec. 6 (U. P).— Iranian Premier Abrahim Hakima

and that the government soon would would issue a statement declaring the Azerzaijan national assembly illegal. 3 Hakima told foreign correspondents that the crisis in rebellious Azerbaijan province along’ the Rus sian. border had arisen because there had been no governor-general

The premier said he had no defi nite information on reports that: the Russains have started drilling for oil in northern Iran. — “There are sinkings in the north but it is possible these are for water which is scarce in the area,” he said. “The sinkings have been made wtihout the permission of the Iran government.” & The premier said he had “no intention of resigning despite many rumors.” .

NAPOLIS

Marie 1028 National. Prederick Strait,” Columbus, O.. Als verna Mae , Columbus, O. Ralph Albert Hanley, T - Orace Esther M Jeyome Williamson. 1133 B. 35th; Martha Engle Mart, 5703 E. Washing ton, Ne. 9.

BIRTHS

. Franeis--Leonard. - Mildred Vanlue. nson Arians Harms; Koga; Arthur, WillaBarbara Leslie, Bonita © Adams: ; Russell, Madge

hn, 2 oC rent,

_ BALTIMORE, Dec. § (U. P)— two-year-old “blue baby,” was be-

{ing prepared today for the rare

operation that may save her life. Little Judy, who suffers from

hospital.

STRAUSS SAYS:

§ i

t + PERFUMES COLOGNES TOILETRIES SOAPS

udy’s hands, lips and cheeks are

Another little girl with the ailment, 3-year-old Janice Hayden of Michigan City, Ind., been

HANDBAGS GLOVES SCARFS BILLFOLDS

INC Te sic

IN KIONAPING

CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. § (U. P).

«As the franti¢ parents of Ronald!"

Carlan prepared a radio plea for the baby's return, police today expressed the belief that the 6-month-old child was whisked away by automobile and will not be found in Chelsea.

Police made the statement after & house-to-house and cellar-to-attic

search throughout: Chelsea was| the ¢

DEAR ANAL CAO, WD PLBAE DONT ORGEt NOTHER = E NH. OPEN RAVZ GIFT

FIR

In the SPECIALTY SHOP for TAILORED WOMEN Thers Are:

& BLOUSES + « SWEATERS ROBES hits JEWELRY ANKLETS SLIPPERS i COMPACTS HANDKERCHIEFS PAJAMAS Sg LUGGAGE . LL

JEWEL BOXES

§ 4

yds

RAINCOATS

He returned to the auto-| mobile and drove rapidly away, the child said, Ronald's sailor-father, James J. Carian, Mm. 3¢, who is on leave to help in the search, was to make the radio plea today for the return of hild.

of the kitchen floor. . A ' Mr. Fosler said no motive could be determined for the attempt. . =

gi ip. ; 4 >