Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1945 — Page 3
ER
93 pS
"Adolf Hitler ordered his high com~
- “officers in civilian clqthes will make
- keep Scandinavia neutral.
- sneaked into Murmansk from New
Plot Called for Entry of Spain in War. NUERNBERG, Dec. 7 (U. P)— mand in November, 1940, to rush
plans for the seimure of Gibraltar in anticipation of Spain's entry
into the war, evidence brought to}
light by the war crimes trial dis closed today. The evidence was in the form of
1940. It sdid: “Political steps to
Iberian peninsula (code name Felix) will be to drive the British out of the western Mediterranean.” “Por this purpose,” the directive said, “Gibraltar will be taken and the straits closed.” Raeder Accused
Hitler's directive specified that
the necessary preparations for action against Gibraltar and for taking over the airdromes. As regards
disguise and co-operation with the}
Spaniards they will comply with the security measures of the chief of foreign intelligence.” The directive on Spain was revealed after ‘evidence was submitted that Grand Admiral Erich Raeder persuaded Hitler to invade Norway after Hitler had decided to
The prosecution described Raeder ‘as the™ chief Nazi conspirator against Norway. For reasons of navy prestige; the admiral forced Hitler's hand, they charged. Blackmail Russia A report made by Alfred Rosenberg, another of the defendants, said that Hitler told Vidkun Quis ling, the Norwegian traitor, in December, 1939, that he would prefer to see a complétely neutral attitude in Norway. Hitler added that he did not intend to enlarge the theater of war and draw more nations into it. : The report showed also that Raeder, worried about the Russian attitude, proposed to Hitler on Dec. 12, 1939, that Germany try to blackmail Russia by selling fuel oil to the Soviet navy, In return, Germany wahted Russia to hold all foreign ships in Murmansk for three days until the German liner Bremen, wnich had
York, had escaped to sea.
EX-JUSTICE HUGHES’ WIFE IS DEAD AT 81
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (U, P.).— Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the former chief justice of the United States, died at her home here last night, one day after her 5th. wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hughes, 81, had been ill for several weeks. Funeral services will be held in New York where interment will be in Woodlawn cem-
She is survived by her husband, now in retirement; and three children, Charles Evans Hughes Jr. | and Mrs. Chauncey L. Waddell, both of New York, and Mrs, William Tc Gossett, Bronxville, N. Y.
LTAR ONCE]. GERMAN GOAL
Century-Fox's _*“ King of Siam of Slam.’ her first role.
HISTORICAL GROUPS
OPEN SESSIONS HERE|
[torical conference opened at noon | today in the Hotel Lincoln. Sponsored by the Indiana His-
digna Pioneers and the Indiana Historical bureau, the conference last two days. John P. Goodwin, president of
of‘ Indiana, conducted a business meeting at 2:30 p. m. and election
-|of officers was to take place. Eli
Lilly, president of the society, presided. Beauty spots in Indiana were to be discussed at the only session ‘today with Frank Wallace and Julie LeClerc Knox of Vevay leading the discussion. Thomas D. Clark of the University of Kentucky’ also spoke. - Tomorrow's ‘schedule includes a breakfast for individual sessions during the day of the various groups. The annual dinner of the Society of Indiana Pioneers will [close the. conference at 6:30 p. m. (tomorrow with Emsley W. Johnson, president, presiding.” Ward G. Biddle, chairman, Mrs. John K. Goodwin, Howard H. Peckhail, Helen Elliott, Wallace Weatherholt and Harold PF. Brigham.
SAYS’ GERMANS NOT
SWASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (U. P).—
atomic bomb race with the United States and believed such fantastic
away,” 8. A. Goudstat, head of an
DR. CARPENTER AIDS IN OVERSEAS RELIEF
Dr. Guy QO. Carpenter was to leave for the East today to assist a national Methodist committee in.
“IN INDIANAPOLIS |
EVENTS my
and Town Officials convention, "Claypodt hotel. Presidents and secrelaries of
conference American Legion auxiliary, World War TA conteremee 27th ven convenluncheon business meeting, 12:15 p. m.; pio ls rotor 3pm,
Hotel Li x 3 Club of Printing House Crafts.
ih =
LE
wenn. P a ST Hotel Beverin: business a. iuncheon, m., Olaypool 3 Mistery Teachnrs Rincheon, 12:15 p. m Linegi
-ion to Germany, said yesterday.
He astounded members of the
‘senate atomic energy committee by | exploding the belief that Germany | was on the “threshold of producing atomic - weapons when the war ended. This was one of the chief reasons for this country’s haste in developing the destructive device. “I speak with complete confidence that Germany had nothing,” Goudstat declared. He added that German - scientists, instead of working toward a bomb, were trying to build a “uranium machine” for power purposes,
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Ralph, Charlotte Butler; Dr. Richard, Je Cra part Bet. Berpe Coyle, ck
ty ounin; Jog, Pagine rope: Piz
New; a Marrs: At St Finsants- Wil ta Mary Bergan.
‘At St. Francis—Ivia, Mildred Williams, At Eiroy, Esther Neate
Bertha Catherine Alkite, 56, at Methodist Bleanor 50, at Outy, acute Lotte 50, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma.
Emma J. Schasfer, 41, at Methodist, rhe
The 27th annual Indiana his- |
torical society, the Society of In-|
the Whitewater Canal Association |
WORKING ON A-BOMB
The Germans were not even in an.
ns were “50 to 100 years |
{ American military. intelligenceymis- |
At , Bmily Dosijitle; ! glvde. England; John, At Sh 's—Hann, Cecil Bock; Bd-
Virginia Joslin, 0, at St. Vincent's, hy-| ‘L. Hart, 63, at City, cerebral
»
KNIT TIES
--
in a series of stripes 1.50—2.50 and 3.50. And look! Knitted ties ~ with ANIMALS woven into (onto) them. 3.50.
TIES
STRAUSS SAYS:
Are Plontiful=
see details at
buy men’s gifts get too many Strauss ties—~isn’t listed in the ‘City Directory! There is no such man. More ties pleasure! HE OPENS HIS STRAUSS
(ENJOY THE GIFT OF A STRAUSS ~~
"Where's KILROY" even fies to rejoice Kilroy— (he likes striped ties!) :
i there dre
. y / . ’
WITH A NECK WILL
!
years agel
)
{Hey
i fit HE
fields all over the world
Lh —
The anatomy above the rocks very important. lt includes the brain apparatus and
the location of the various senses. And fo a man whose sense of taste is - well developed—who has a leaning to quality who responds to the genuine—who instinctively gives preference to a masculine source for the various articles of his attire—will take | SPECIAL PLEASURE in givinghis neck, and his ~~ -
chestal view the touch of a Strauss tie!
d'Arsac It is the well considered
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most distinguished neckwear extant—in his own shop in
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tradition in the texile and painting arts. Mostly 7.50— (A few museum pieces. at 2750.
They're hand painted—and
- of subjects and he signs the tie
* NECKTIES featured at $2, 2.50 and 380
There are special concentrations at these prices—large patterns and small spirited ones of the character you saw a few years ago inthe finest brackets. Stripes are plentifully represented—satin effects and
“foulard types and crepes!:
From California TIES at $6
TIES at 1.00 and 1.50
Excelling .in fine neckwear—this (same taste and selective judgment extends also to ties of lesser price. That's why
done with rare talent with oil colorings. Each artist is a master in his particular category
on the back of the tie with his signature initials . . . They are California Exotics—and very these groupings have such an gifty—at $5. outstanding appeal! aM There are wools—and the - s rayon groups——in about endless choice—good substantial nice tying materials—that are equally good te the eye.
VEY
mt 7% x Li