Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1945 — Page 5

p sold more s during the ik Luebking, Florists asso-

T0 BE HANGED

Sentence Dazes Jap Held Slayer of 60,000. (Continued From Page One)

by Lt. Gen. W. D. Styer, commander of American forces in the western Pacific, who set up the trial commission by order of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, a

Tojo Trial Set to Begin Next Month

By ERNEST HOBERECHT

United Press Staff Correspondent __ TOKYO, Dec. 7—~The trials of

suspected Japanese war criminals,

“including former Premier Hideki |-

Tojo, will begin next month, it was disclosed today. The 363 Japanese so far arrested will be tried before a court composed presumably of representatives frgm the four occupying powers. Great Britain, China, the Soviet Union and the United States have been asked to submit recommendations of membership on the court

. and of prosecutors,

The Anglo-Saxon concept of justice will prevail during the trials,

| Five Are Mads Happy Wh Women Clothe Boy and Girl

(Continued From Page One)

Robert was with the Mallory employees, Times clothed his brother David, 9. : . ® =» ;

TIMES shoppers purchased clothes for 47 children yesterday, bringing the total clothed so far in this year’s campaign to 154. There are two Ways you may participate in Clothe-a-Child. You

TODAY'S DIRECT DONOKS

P. R. Mallory .. In’ memory of Aimee F. Selig 2

Total clothed by donors today 3 CASH CONTRIBUTIONS BALANCE TO DATE |. $2753.18 Indiana Gear Works and " the men and women whe make it go Indiana Bell Plant Employees at North Garage 60.00 Arbutus Garden Club .... + 10.00

BB... Siena 10.00 The Good Luck Club .... 5.00 Spencer Club ........... . 1.00 lms Total teday ...........5 487.00 Total te date .......... $3240.18

uosaple—

may take a child to a store your-

Iself.. The average cost of clothes

allied headquarters said,’ with all for one child will run between $20 | suspects considered innocent untill... eas BR proven guilty. Or if you prefer, you may send Gen. Oshima Arrives

ene ve roid i 94. PHYSICIANS TAKE:

Oshima, former Japanese Ambassador to Germany, and one of the nine suspects named in yesterday's

war eriminal list, had arrived in CITY HOSPIT AL JOBS

be hemiland, Twenty-four recently discharged 5 Ls Oshima headed a group of 1500 Army and navy physicians have been Japanese repatriates who sailed added toward rebuilding an underfrom the United States recently. {manned medical staff at City hosThe newspaper Mainichi reported pital. that Prince Fumimaro Konoye,! Announcement was made last whose arrest was ordered yester- night at a meeting of the city day, said he was “frankly disap- health board. pointed” at the attitude of Japa-| Other personnel changes include’ nese who clamored for his deten- employment of Lewis Hoatson as tion. He said he welcomed & trial personnel director. The post was as a chance to show the world how created by the last legislature. he had tried to prevent war. | Dr. Paul V. Evans was appointed | Marquis Koichi Kido, Emperor assistant superintendent. of City

Hirohito's closest adviser and for- hospital. Dr. James D. Pierce, who |

mer keeper of the privy seal, said has been serving as assistant superhe was not sure whether he (Kido) | intendent, was reassigned to the was & war criminal or not. He told staff of the Lilly clinic. ty the United Press that he would say

Lirankly what | know’ t ie trial CHRISTMAS MAIL - b 1 then he declined to d TO ALEUTIANS LOST

cuss the causes of the war. TIAL | WASHINGTON, Dee. 7 (U. P).— ELECTRICAL UNION 'If you've sent a Christmas letter or ELECTION GOES ON packgge to that fellow in the

Election of officers by the C. I. O. Aleutians you may have it to do all United Electrical Workers urifon "0 ASAIN. diner. at P. R. Mallory company here went (nas mot Sparen: Limbinted, ahead on schedule today after the Aleutians addressed to APO 729 C/O lifting. of a restraining order by po: ®iaster, Seattle, and originating Superior Court Judge Walter Pritch- in the ‘U. 8. between Sept. 15 and ard. © + 1Oet. 15 was lost in § violent storm The court had granted the order While being transshipped by small to hold election on a complaint Surface craft. filed Dec. 4 by Wallace Miller who| Because of the loss the postoffice charged he had been nominated |%!i accept Christmas packages for | for vice president but his name | ‘his address up to Dec. 20, it will had been removed from the sample | 90 50 without the usually required ballot. The union executive board '®duest from the soldier for mailtold the court at a ‘hearing yester- Ings outside the appointed period day Mr. Miller's name had been re-| Of Christmas mail. moved because of a technicality! Fe

a ie msl! FIRE FATAL 70.3 iy ei that the election CHILDREN P ROBED

would be held today and tomorrow| AURORA, Ind, Dec. 7 (U. P.).— as originally scheduled was made | Authorities totlay investigated a in a joint statement by local presi-|blaze which took the lives of three fent Byrl Hamilton and union ate young children yesterday. torney Thurl C. Rhodes. |. Mary Carroll Herrick, five, and ‘her brothers, Orville. two, and

STRIKE -STOPS WORK Ciester Lee. one. were burned to : ON PURDUE HOUSING hree-oam home. ‘The were. tne

three-room home. They were the LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 7 (1\ p.). children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Her-

rick. ~Coristruction of & $1,300,000 stu- “wnop (he blame was discovered, dent housing project at Purdue tuni- [the children were alone in the’ versity was halted today by a strike house, asleep in their beds. Their

hE he Kh

wr}

of workers who demanded pay in. mother was visiting neighbors and

creases. : ‘The workers, employees of the £ A. Kemmer. Construction Co, walked off the job in support of requests for a 20-cent hourly pay raise, The company was reported to have offered 12 cents more on thé hour. 4 At Indianapolis, State Labor .Commissioner Charles W. Kern said that efforts toward negotiation of a settlement had broken down. The strikers were members of the Hod Carriers, Building and Com-

mon Laborers union (A. F. of L.).

their father was in Lawrenceburg with. another child. Flames prevented attempts of firemen to enter the building. . " |

POETESS SAVED AT SEA | HONOLULU, Dec. 7 (U. P).— Blond Tonya Jones, seagoing poet- | ess who sailed alone from Hawaii in a small ketch a month ago and! expected to reach San Francisco by Jan. 1, was scheduled today to reach the mainland before Christmas, She was aboard a navy LST which! picked Wer up in stormy seas 391 miles northwest of Oahu.

appy When

ask for “Clothe-A-Child.” You can make an appointment to meet a child at the Clothe-A-Child offices and go with the youngster directly to the store. . 2. If you want The Times to act for you, mail a check or money or-

.|der fo “Clothe-A-Child, The In-

dianapolis Times.” Experienced shoppers will do the rest. 3. Join with others in your office, club, church, sports team, fraternity, sorority or lodge. Select a treasurer and shopping committee. Then let us know how many children your group desires to clothe. Your gift will mean a step toward a happier life for the underprivileged children of Indianapolis. Call RI. 5551 and ask for “Clothe-A-Child.”

OKAY OF LOAN TO BRITAIN SEEN

Opposition Expressed but 0. K. Expected in End.

(Continued From Page One)

and would join hils country in pro-

moting freer world ‘trade. Doubts Expressed Congressmen lauded the objective, but had some question whether they could be brought about by such a loan. Their doubts were traced in part to a reported statement by Assistant Secretary of State William L. Clayton that the loan agreement would “work for tWo years, anyway.” ” One member of -pongress, consid ered an expert in high finance, insisted that Britain could not meet her agreements and maintain the stability of the pound sterling for less than $6,000,000,000. He said she “probably would need $8,000, 000,000” to do it. To advance her only $3,750,000,000 now, knowing that in two years she

would have to come back for more, | he said, would be like “pouring good |

money down a drain.” Meanwhile, administration lead-

ers in both houses were studying grounds: the best means of steering loan

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if | : Le i 2 8

DR. J. R.‘SIMMERMON will preach his first sermon as new pastor of the First United Brethren church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The new min- i ad :

recently re empire and is under| leased from the army after

New Minister

would win approval. They counted |retrograde ‘and reactionary pro-| serving as a election scheduled Jan. on regular administration support-| posal.” chaplain in the = 10, 1946. 2 Yor ers and “Republicans who favor] Approval of the Bretton Woods| air corps for strong international co-operations. |agreement, signed July 16, 1044, to| more than two 4 ove to Reject Loan monetary or reconstruction Simmerand development, was required mon will live in

Started in Commons LONDON, Dee. 7 (U. P.). — Two

conservative members of the house, 8 LIQUOR PERMITS of commons today presented a mo-| LIFTED IN STATE

tion to reject the Bretton Woods{ = x , agreement and the American loan The Indiana alcoholic beverages

as the government moved swiftly ‘to | commission has ordered revocation obtain approval of the nev Anglo- of two liquor permits in the state American fiscal arrangements. and suspension of six others. The motion was tabled by Robert} Permit of Mike H. and Otilia Boothby and Squadron Leader M. | Schwinghamer of St. Anthony was C. Hollis, both opposition members, revoked for operating during a susTheir action came as several sec pension and that of William J. and tions of the British press strongly | Antonia Swartz, Tremont, was reattacked the proposed arrange-|voked for selling on Sunday. ments, . ‘Four South Bend permits were The Boothby-Hollis motion op-|suspended for periods of five to 10 posed the arrangements “on the days for Sunday sales and selling to intoxicated persons. Two others they involve a re-| were suspended in Terre Haute for

“Pirst that

months ago to accept a charge in Los Angeles, Cal. Churches at Terre Haute, Ind. are former pastorates of Dr. Simmermon. He was graduated from Bonebrake Theological seminary and received his doctor - of divinity degree at Indiana Central college. He and Mrs. Simmermon have a daughter. The church will present the new pastor in a second sermon

legislation through ‘congress. The turn to the international gold Sunday sales, both for five days.

LS Apes & Os

at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

Sime

Sises 1403 =A. Allswool. ...........598 Jie B. Quilted Rayon..... 5.98

Sizes 3106 =C. All-wool............998

wp SA Bl

D. Quilted Rayon......5.98 a a Rayon Gabardine 008

Received No Votes

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 7 (U.

who resigned some

votes in last Sunday's election, but dropped $150,000 to two fast« talking “publicity experts,” it was disclosed yesterday. Thé wealthy Sao Paulo coffee planter, representing the landed aristocracy, and whose sole camtalking point was that he

Columbus and

Sises 8 10 14—F, Allwool plaid... 12.98

Sises 11 to 17 ~F. Wool and cotton : sie? : fleece. ..uivinsl 10.98 Bote

P.)~Maric Rolim Telles, presidential candidate of the Agrarian party, not only failed to get any

ban

SSIES

i: Bo ES Sims XE