Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1945 — Page 2

avoid committing the first overt act.

2. The only significance he read into a Nov. 5 Japanese intercept—

it was the date for termination of the German-Japanese anti-Comin-tern pact. "3. He knew about a Japanese code destruction order in late November and early December but felt it did “not. necessarily” mean war, Perguson questioned Marshall in detail about the night of Dec. 6 and the morning of Dec. 7, 1941.

Worked at Night

g § §

LIFE PRESERVER

| freedoms that were promised to

| been designated as the center of

Movie of Past |:

(Continued From Page One)

have shown the 1938 Nuernberg rally. That was really a good one.” Joachim von Ribbentrop and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel both wept at the pictures of enthusiastic Nazi crowds. | »n . n : HJALMAR SCHACHT, Naz | fiscal wizard, who had turned his back when the films of Nasi atrocities were shown, watched today's mevie and asked: “Do you see anything wrong with that?” The film, possibly the longest documentary one ever made, was intended to give graphic proof of - prosecution charges that the Nazis had a master plan of world ag--gression

Two American navy officers who were peacetime Hollywood men, Cmdr, James B. Donovan and’ Cmdr. E. Ray Kellott, compiled the film from German newsreel - libraries. Only English titles have been added to the original sound track in which German commentators narrated the rise of the Nazis. ve » " .

POSSIBLY for the last time, Joseph Goebbels’ frenzied shout ing, the belligerent strains of the Horst Wessel song, cries of “sieg hell” and the massed chanting of slogans and marching songs rang in the defendants’ ears. Adolf Hitler's screaming speeches | wete there to mock them, too, In rapid order the films showed | Hitler's Nazi party card, his | speech on coming into power, the | first boycott of Jews and the burning of books,

Einstein Warns - Of Atom Threat

NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U, P.).— Physicist Albert Einstein said last night the scientists who produced the atomic bomb must warn the world of the “unspeakable disaster” which will take place unless nations change their attitudes to- . | ward ‘each other. : ‘Einstein told the fifth annual ‘Nobel anniversary dinner in a "transcribed speech that atomic bomb scientists were “harassed by an equal feeling of responsibility, not to say guilt.” me The American and British ple as “fighters for peace and liberty” were made trustees of the bomb, he said. “But so far, we fail to see any | guarantee of peace,” he said, “we do not see any guarantee of the

the nations in the Atlantic Char- | ter.” Pearl 8. Buck, winner of the 1038 literature prize, told the gathering the feeling of the Asiatic peoples toward the United States is “crystallizing into hatred” because they feel the U. §& has not supported their hopes for freedom.

| {

VILLAGE GEOGRAPHIC CENTER OF INDUSTRY

cultural village of 175 persons has!

gravity of the steel industry. ! The nearest steel furnace is 60!

Doli citizens Have ever seen a steel plant. But thie engineers of the American Iron & Steel Institute,| using a “tons-times miles” method of calculating, made Dola the geographic center around which the nation’s steel-making capacity is

GREEN GRASSSES BETTER

cord, and has a strap han. | A the. back to. assist the. res.

WASHINGTON—Hay and mature | plants are not as good a source of the minerals needed by livestock as green and immature grasses,

Many Write to Kinsmen Are

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pg

2 J: Il . a id [MAN IS HELD IN oL ? . Fa 2 LB! 3 \WAVE'S MURDER === OMING HOME os pi . v: Seen at 4 A. M. : ar : \ . Nine ; h A man, apparently not s resident rear of the hotel. x : Lapa arrived [Killer's Note Asks Police t0 or Miss Brown's apartment-hotel, lieved that the murderer List of Returning Local GI's hoard . : 8. ¥ ‘Catch Me.’ was seen leaving the building at seized Miss Brown as she slept th i ; 3 set. aich me. about 4 & ma. yesterday, Job Dede 156 Biased 3 Micw against her ; Grows. | Two iqcal men listed as arriving Tever. T. : ; 69, .the night clerk, described muffle outcries before v2, today in News aboard the robert C. (Continued From Page Ome) |i, stranger as about 35 years old, h0Oting and’ stabbing her and| Eighteen Indianapolis soldiers are Booker T Wemnineton n are: Set. | man Pie | {they thought the slayer was a(S feet 6 inches tall, and wearing a|9ra88ing her body into the. bath- listed as arriving at a Newport Francis S. Dryden and Pfc. William Listed “{heavy-set and middle-aged. dark topcoat and hat. x TOM. knit 2 News port for processing at Camp S- Hodge : 5 York He came down the automatic e imbedded in the back ,. T T. 5th Guyann Before fleeing, the murderer wrote | elevator and walked uncertainly to-|0f the neck lent eredence to & po- terbury. T. Sgt. Otto Sloop and, “oo & message in large, uneven letters| ward the door,” Dedrick told police.| lice theory that the slayer had at-|T- 5 Juliua Somoya arrived yester-|y, , Message Late With Bis bude victim's lipstick on) He fumbleg with the door, whigh|lemted to decapitate his’ victim day aboard the Exchange, : was locked. "Any tenant would have ; : Marshall said he did not recall ny partment. (./known this. The man unlocked it| The search centered in the North rn. X. Shaice. 204 Pls. Orval B ever steing fhe so-called “pilot” printed, reed: | tmscribed, half” nally and hurried out.” _ | side, Town Hall police district, scene d “yesterday _sboapd message ip which . Tokyo notified “Por heaven's sake, catch me be. | Miss Brown, who was only slight-| of the similar unsolved slaying last|®he Woodbridge. Pfc. James A. J ) res RT a. I cannot control| \Y Ore than § feet tall and weighed, June 5 of. Mrs. Josephine Ross,| Gastineua is to arrive tomorrow : Be. myself.” Jy. 5 Doungs, ws Resifived by stabbed and Beaten io death in her. qbourd the HMB Stalker. 2 coming. ? , e as a q girl with many apartment four ks away. i : 5 2 ; : the cmbasty that instructions for| Secretary of the Treasury Fred |, ToU SANE WAS CRICAGO Seventh | yoquaintances and no known ene-| Mrs. Ross’ Killer stabbed his vie-| ATTIVing tomorrow aboard the J. . 13th, and Pranactual delivery would come later, | J. Vinson (left) and Col A. B. | ry bode of Miss” Brown at | Mies . [tim repeatedly in the chest and| Hollister will be: 8. Sgt. Albert J.|g gene Dogier, 1223 N. Missourt. 0 port for processing st Camp Marshall said he did not see the| Yes of New Castle talked over |... “aivinutive brunet only| Police estimated Miss Brown had! throat, then stripped her of -her|Camden, S. Sgt. Henry C. Hall, T.| Pive men are scheduled to arrive| Atterbury.” ~*~ long message and accompanying ri- old times recently when Mr. | oii. discharged from the been dead approximately five and pajamas which he tried to wash in|3 Casimir F. Hurrle, T. 3 Ralph D.|Priday in New York aboard the| Arrived aboard the Burleigh Dec. structions for 1 p. m. delivery until Vinson came to Indianapolis te WAVES, was found hanging over ® half hours when her body was| the bath tub. Knight, T. 3 Carl M. Williams, T. 4/ Samuel” Ashe. They are: 8: z he arrived at his office in the war| Adress the Indiana State Cham- |, pothiub, the torn shreds of her|discovered by s maid who noticed! Police said the lipstick handwrit-|Leo E. Ehidhake, Cpl. Melvin C.| Oapt. Wayne E Bicknell Pie Richard | T. 3b Or Lewis P. Overlay, 48 W, sis department the morning of Dee. 7.| Der of Commerce. Mr. Ayres Was |fiimey pujainas at her feet. A 10- the door ajar and a radio blaring|ing on the wall of Miss Brown's Frazier, T. 5 William C. Dickens, ©, BUT Fic Jock 5 Green le. Mer- oti T. 4th Or. Willem OI Ta He added, however, that they were | developing an oil field near 'incy, pread knife was imbedded in about the time the victim usually bedroom was approximately six feet|T. 4 Bernard P. Muffler, Pfc. Rich- | Arsdall 8. Sgt. Everett W. fro orimarily diplomatic messages and| Louise, Ky. in’ the early 1920 [ner neck, had left for work. from the floor at the highest point, |ard A. Beith, Pfc. Alford R. Beicher,| Scheduled to arrive Saturday in| Jersey ot.; , iE hens, tit > she important thing was to get them | Md Mr. Vinson acted as his | In addition, police found another) The victim, formerly -of Rich- With the individual letters ranging Pfc. Edward D. Jackson and Pfc.|San Francisco aboard the Warrick | 501s asi ave. 2 ic Secretary of State Cordell Hull attorney. : knife wound in her chest and bullet mond, Ind, had been employed as from three to six inches in height.) Merle Lawson, 5% Victory are: Due to arrive Dec. 18 aboard the rather than to the chief of staff. v wounds in i head and right arm. |a secretary at a ans machine One word was misspelled. The killer, Four local men listed. as having set 5 Ge PW N sanital] Clinton: M Her head body were bruised company where had worked in haste, had spelled it “cammot”| arrived in New York Sunday aboard | 1046 ave. Pfc. 8. Morris Doug-| _& Jack L. Sleeth. 138 8. st.; . Ordered to Racille Nazis Weep at and battered {since 1934 except for a leave of ab- in writing “I cannét control my-|the George McClellan are: T. 5th - 20% VT msts and Pw, Paul. Tho. or Borat S, Sor Jal lt Marshall also testified: Police Capt. Prank Reynolds sence to service in the WAVES, She! self.” | Gr. John Warfield, Pfc. Morris Tay-| Listed as having arrived Saturday | Meridien st. and T. st" Or. —

Citizen New

tion army, said. William Trimb campaign execut sided at the lu

8 JUVENII IN 2 SI

Eight juvenile automobile thef police found two Three 17-yea: 16-year-old boy: