Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 1

orst, nd Still

mbers

and slam home run se the hit that will Red Sox, baseball

> clipper came out into the right-field

oe Dobson's rescue r, held New York e up only one hit— 2 to Joe DiMaggio 5, alts Contest e, the jubilant Red ng streak intact at eir league lead now red at the Yankee ted 1ls power was t had happened to 111 homer—and still vin. me at New York rom the 15-inning between Washinghletics in a night lphia. The curfew at 1 a. m, allied twice to tie to 3 in the sixth e ninth—and then 5 to 4 in the top len - Bobo Newsom 1. But Hal Peck’s ottom of the 13th hitter Gene Handore again,

t victory for Revnparky was the winnds, Joyce in two d even. There was however, to keep nd bleacherites on es when the punch hot and heavy. °r matches: idianapolis middleed Oscar Hamp, ; Bob Beamon, Inveight, and Willie oxed a six-round ries, Indianapolis isioned Al Raisor, four rounds; Kenmiddleweight, deaine, Indianapolis, a sizzling punch-

al pro fistic show g all-star program the Coliseum the 500-mile race.

fors; qular

tween Manual and postponed until n. It will start at » Blue Devils’ field. ar meet Howe wineWitte in the mile, e high hurdles and and Spiess who way tie in the high n victors were Bob ), Raymond Lee in nd the Continental am. 1l's balance offset places Ripple colal meet, Two Waris were set, Chet Warriors doing 21 n the broad jump gall of Ripple sendset, 6 inches in the

BALL

rs. Minneapolis - 8:30 P. M.

8 SUNDAY E — 1:30 P.M. s or Information ley 4438

aL Seo i - hy

olis Tim

% The Indiana

FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight. Showers tomorrow.

anos] VOLUME 57—NUMBER 54 :

Pntersd as Second-Class Matter at Postoftes Indianapolis 9, Ind. Issued daily except SBunaay

MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946

| FINAL "HOM "> i PRICE FIVE CENTS

NEW COUNTY Ne Threat to INDIANAPOLIS G.0.P. LINEUP ""eanePover BRIEF OPPOSES

are not in immediate danger of| . shutdown for lack of coal even if, Stark Victory May Force the current strike truce does not, Answers Company’s Re-|

{result in settlement, utility spokes- |

Change in Leadership | men here said today. quest to Hike Trolley, For Fall Campaign In an informal hearing before Bus Token Price |

the public service commission, rep- | P iv P 5 sor | | ¥ By NOBLE R resentatives of large private power | des ¢ | y EF REED or [utilities testified their companies] The oily of Indianapolis today A new alignment of leadership in |} i {lodged its flat opposition to any | the Mari ad sufficient coal to feed the gen-|,, eae in fares by Indianapolis e Marion county Republican or-| : /S i : y P erators for 30 to 40 days, strike OF Railways, Inc., in a brief filed with

IS PREDICTED =~ ~~ FARE INCREASE

: ign [no strike. ganization before the fall campaign | nO, strike the Indfana Public Service com-|

was predicted today as the result| All appeared unalterably opposed |p gion of the anti-machine victory in the 10 pationing OF other Stale curtall-; oy, city's brief was the latest {ment action unless the coal “emerprimary election last week. gency takes a serious turn for the salvo in the complicated rate case. | Judge Judson L. Stark of Superior | worse. Of particular concern was| 1 suswereq One Sled two. weeks eourt 1, who spearheaded the fight {the status of industrial users of “50 DY the company at the conagainst the regular organization electric power clusion of public hearings on a : plea to hike token fares from | : ~~ Supplies Vary 6's to 8's cents, Spokesmen for both private and: The company had contended that i municipal utilities told the P, 8. C.!increases in operating costs, par{they were reluctant to curtail the ticularly in wages, and an antici-| industries, still struggling to re- pated decrease in the number of cover from the effects of crippling passengers using streetcars and nation-wide strikes. busses would force it to the wall Representatives of the munici- It therefore declared an emergency pal utilities over the state, however, existed and necessitated an .mdescribed a varying problem. Coal mediate rate increase. supplies on hand in various cities Challenges Company's Statement

Vote tables, Page 18 leadership, won the prosecutor nomination by a 2700-vote majority over .-machine-backed Alex M. Clark. The regular organization's Charles J. Russell was defeated in.the G. O. P. sheriff contest by Capt. Albert C. Magenheimer who piled up a 2200-vote majority at the close of ballot counting at Tomlinson hall (Continued on Page 2—Column 5)! The city’s brief, prepared by yesterday. piri Corporation Coumsel Arch N. BobOther anti-organization winners " bitt, asserted that no emergency in the Republican contests were existed and challenged the comJudge John L. Niblack for superior % pany's statement on its financial

court 1, Judge Hezzie B. Pike for position

supefior court 2 and Paul B. Brewer A reduction in income does not for county recorder. i necessarily constitute an emer-| i gency, the city's brief contended, {

Ostrom Re-elected ! County Republican Chairman and an upward trend in ordinary, operating expenses and general

Henry E. Ostrom whose organiza- FOR ; tion concentrated on Mr. Clark for Expects Settlement Within I RIS or on its

prosecutor and Mr. Russell for| < : ; Week or So. modernization program and its effi- ypless city spending is cut, further municipal services will have to be slashed . . . some police cruisers already are junked.

HOUSE RENEWS Scientists to Pepper Earth With Artificial Meteorites

By WATSON DAVIS

Shen, wes FEesiecien cong chal | ay : cient management, the city argued Saturd y ete th results of tl NEW YORK, May 13 (U. P.l.— that the desire to modernize the aturday ore-the results ne wall Street expects a coal strike gycten would not generate emerprimary were known. settlement within a week or so. It gency conditions. 2

Some supporters of Judge Stark does not anticipate a résumption iis and Mr. Magenheimer contend Mr. of ey y Revenue Greater in '45 Ostrom may have to step out of However, the end of the coal Operating revenue from transporthe chairmanship in order to unite walkout does not solve all problems ‘ation Was greater in 1945 than "in| all Republican workers behind the jj, industry, it is pointed out. In any previous year in the company s| winning candidates. fact, as the experts see the situa- history. the city pointed out. It “How can Mr. Ostrom lead thetion it opens many new problems. was almost double the revenue in

fall campaign for Stark and Mag-| tt . 3 i jeter 5. { y | But the bright spot in the picture The company paid an ‘ansigsl Hot Potato dividend in 1945 of 20 per cent per)

enheimer when. these two candi- gg the Street views it is that this dates condemned the chairman's) strike gets rid of the biggest menace leadership from every angle to recovery that has developed since throughout the primary campaign?” | V-J day. |

share on the stated value of its

Aligned with Chairman Ostrom in the primary fight was James L.,

Senate Lewis capital fund of $200,000.

Bradford, former county chairman, | By FRED W. PERKINS { March, which the company had pefore the act and Joseph J. Daniels, 11th district] Scripps-Howard Staff Writer {contended would be a critical expire ; chairman. | WASHINGTON, May 13.—There month, showed a net profit of $38.- A

trom as a “power-mad dictator” not with a large group of senators! terest retirements, the city said.

The attack on the Ostrom-Brad- The senate, more hesitant than gepreciation charges of $35,884.47

portions under the Republican or-| Senators have been predded. by pefore.

voters in any primary election in’ Will merely fill a few emergency actual cost of the property, which recent years. | holes } is considerably less than reproducA tofel of 50,500 Republican vot-| Having cooled off since Friday, tion cost, would be the only fair ers cast™ ballots at the polls last| When the strike * truce was an- way of computing a return, the city Tuesday, about 20.000 more than nounced, the senate was dest ibed .ontended. regular organization leaders had today by Senator Allen J. Ellen- IES anticipated der (D. La.) as “still zealous”

The G. O. P. vote inf the 1944 pri- I'S drive toward a tighter — WOOLRIDGE WILL BE mary was 43,000. {18V- GIVEN VENUE CHANGE

. , Conducted Strategy Confab | Democrats in Big Show | BLOOMINGTON, May 13. — A

a. § . cenate’'s e - The Democrats also turned out in Lbs a etter hu SR es ois change of venue in the “choir larger numbers than was predicted €alion and labor commitiee, 1€| sweethearts” murder trial has been

—31,000 compared to: 22,000 two Sonus ed by firasey SONI orente of requested in Monroe Circuit court | years ago. senators who: want 10 resiore some ,,,, by Lawrence Shaw of Indian- | apolis, attbrney for James Luther |

of the teeth of the house-passed |

The total vote in the primary Case bil I 1d .. ro Whig ase bill to the mild measure which Woolridge.

was more than 81,000 compared to thr I : wa 65,000 two years ago. This was 21,- got through the pro-union Sena mhae petition doubts the ability of

Most Democratic

anti-poll tax bill. This subject, al- East said the venue change request

Regulars Nominated ways sure to cause much senatorial would be granted, probably tomor- |

Most of the regular Democratic | 1K: is close to the hearts of south- row.

organization's candidates were nominated by substantial majorities, the final count of ‘primary election!

. factor in the negotiations for a i 7 votes disclosed today. 8 a Bloomington stone quarry.

Arthur J. Sullivan won the pros- contract between the United Mine | ecutor nomination by a 6200-vote Workers and the coal operators. ma jority over Norman E. Blue, who | Accused of ‘Stalling’ | was backed by the Democratic! President Truman said Friday he faction headed by William E. Clauer, wanted an agreement by Wednesformer county chairman. | Rep. Louis Ludlow, who stayed in|0f “stalling” Washington during the entire cam- that began March | paign, polled more votes than any operators now show signs of being |0f brandy. other candidate in either the Dem- | Willing to wait until the senate picocratic or Republican primary con-|ture becomes clearer,

OFF THE WAGON AT 100 LYNN, Mass, May 13 (U. P).—

slipped off the wagon yesterday on

12. The ‘coal sician’s advice to take a stiff shot

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

tests. | “Senate members who have formed! 6a. m, ... 41 10 a, m, 5 Mr. Ludlow received 29,266 votes the “get-labor-legislation-now” bloc, 7 a. m. 435 11 a.m. 56 p 5 Ce ote! we 8 a.m, 48 12 (noon) ,. 58 out of 31,000 ballots cast. The vote (Continued on Page 3—Column 4) 9 a. m. 52 Douglag

for his opponents: was: 1037 for

John K. Lutz and 608 for Charles

THE ie oes. 50,000 Pennsylvania Miners

backed by-thé regular organization

eater: I olan for sheriff, Refuse Return to Coal Pit

(Continued on Page 3—Column 4) By UNITED PRESS \Ford Motor Co. plants Where o Te | Coal miners returned to the 110,000 eventually will be affected. | ports of Spanish trgop movements TIMES INDEX |nation's soft coal fields today. |Chrysler also laid off 10,000 workers |on the French border, will be pre-

| They relieved sorely-pressed utili- because of a parts shortage.

» . a Amusements 8-9] Movies ui Eddie Ash.... 10 Obituaries ... 419 > Business ..... 11 F. C. Othman 13 8

Classified . 20-22 | Parsons grin 13 More than half of Pennsylvania's| Comics ...... 23] Politics .... 15.18{, More os ded to Faturn to | +At Washington, federal mediators Crossword ... 11|Radio ....... 23] ° / ; lcontinued pressure for a final set-|

Editorials 14 | Reflections 14 Work today. Coal production was . a tm Tr Soc 00 lless than 50 per cent of capacity

Europe Today 14 Mrs. Roosevelt 13 |

|tlement of the coal dispute.

o | than” 25 per cent in Algona

Forum ++ 14iSerial. . eI inion and the mine operators. G. 1. Rights. . 4 Side Glances. 14 | In gene: al, hers of nie Neither was there any inkling of Meta Given . 17 Sports Jy [Stong United. Ine OFKers whether a contract could be written In Indpls..... 3 Troop Arrivals 19|'A F. of L) returned to the pits \ 0 wednesday as President Truman

Inside” Tidplé: 13 Washington’ 14 |t0 begin the two-week moratorittm- oq ackd

Jane Jordan = 23 Women's

Ruth Millett 13 World Affairs 14 Levis. n 1 But their return was ‘too late

‘ Sh x ’ ity : : : Si v : y Ee > 4

harley's Restaurant, 14 E. Ohio, —Adv.

2, Faces Tax Boost Or Fewer Services

Officials, Budget Experts

ity ‘Broke,

| P.). — Former President Herbert

DRAFT BATTLE

Is Bandied 2 Days Before Deadline. By DEAN W. DITTMER

United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P),

WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUNDS. N. M.. May 13.—Scientists| are planning to pepper the earth with an artificial shower of meteorites. | They will be launched into the ionosphere from some of the V-2| rockets to be fired this. summer, 3 A variety of small pellets believed to be the equivalent | from outerspace” will be placed in the head of the giant rocket, will be flung out from it at about rT 75 miles above the earth. An arti- pared with the light created by the | ficial shower of “shooting stars” will similar friction-heating of the arti|ficial ones as they rush :nto the Observed by astronomical photo- atmosphere. : |

common stotk, the city said. Its asked one party leader, - | general balance sheet shows cash in| pany al ! lthe bank totaling $588,495.40—far Leaders Bera ‘No Peace for in excess of a reasonable working' he nip- and-tuck battle over ex- ) tension of the draft broke out inj Total operating .revenue for the house again today just two days

Si - Judge Stark condemned Mr. Os-|is a truce in the coal strike--but 41645 before deduction of bond in- ae Sluse Joos. up 8 Serale . . House Democratic Leader John W. and labeled Mr. Bradford as the intent on cutting down the econom=-| The city argued also that the|McCormack (Mass. predicted a hot “liquor-baron.” r ic power of John L. Lewis. company was not entitled to make fight lasting probably all day. : ¢ ; Although the house passed a modford machine was centered on al- the house in tackling union-con-igzeainst current revenue on 51 per ified extension bill’ a month ago, the leged “liquor racket shakedowns"” trol legislation, is up against that cent of its property on which de- explosive issue was thrown back in said to have grown to large’ pro- | subject today. preciation had never been charged its lap again. by the senate which ! stop-gap extension ganization leadership during the reports from all over the country, jt also challenged the company's| order to have more time to consider last year that the coal strike's effects are .,nhtention that it was entitled to|the house bill. The regular organization was just beginning to show up—that g «fair return” on its property value | swamped by the largest turnout of the 12-day resumption of mining z5 computed by reproduction cost.!

synthetic meteor shower thus cre- | ists and meteorologists ated is expected to tell scientists | prospective tests. about the action and the COmPOSt= | This is because any information y,.c* decisions on what the Eng- and their police to ride in better tion of natural meteorites at that {ghout just what is contained in| jish-speaking nations will do to| than broken-down jalopies, more

|space beyond the reach of rounding | | in ve The light given off by the meteor- | ¥ meet the present food crisis and money will have to be collected

ites from outer space will be com-| (Continued on Page 3—Column 7

IRISH REPUBLICANS Award Medal MARCH-IN FUNERAL For Debunking

Belfast Tense During Rites Yukon F a b eo For Hunger Striker.

House Members Indignant The house-approved

months but prohibit inductions from Wednesday until Oct. 15 while the

It also would bar induc-| tion of teen-agers and fathers. The senate version would extend] the act from Wednesday midnight

LONDON, May 13 (U, P).—The Royal Geographic society today announced awards for 1945-46. The awards included one to the

: . man who disproved an ancient legThis time.it was in the funeral pro- end about the “Vale of Perpetual

cession of its adjutant general who Summer” somewhere north of Britstarved himself to death as an, I. ish Columbia, near Alaska. Dr. Charles Camsell, deputy min-

House members, senate failure to act on the house bill, planned a variety of amend-

Rep. Dewey Short (R. Mo.) was “thinking about” offering the. orig-| inal house bill as a substitute for| the senate measure to ' hot potato right back to them.” In any event, he and Rep. John E. Sheridan (D. Pa.) of amendments ready to insert in| the senate measure. call for a “draft holiday” during the proposed 45-day extension, and

For three tense hours, 400 mem- : Canada, was awarded the Founders

bers of the I R. A, moved with medal for 1945 for his contributions |

e v and. geographical science, the heavily guarded streets, escort- to geglogy and-geograp

ing the body of Sean McCaughy. Yukon: sourdough fable of a “Trop-

in ical Valley” in north Canada. He

DR. CAMSELL. helped with the days in an effort to win considera- mapping of 25,000 square miles of (tion of ,a plea that I. R. A. men be canada, including the area where

ern members active in union-con-| Woolridge is charged with the | : | classified as political rather than (he steam-heated valley was sup-

trol efforts. double-slaying of Mrs. Phyllis Cole- |

The senate situation is a large ‘man, 32, and Russell Koontz, 43, in| Fearing the act

the senate and house can agree, administration leaders prepared to fight for the 45-day extension.

FRANCO RULE CALLED THREAT TO PEACE

Charge to UN Alleges Proof 0f Atomic Research.

NEW YORK, May 13 (U report charging that the Franco regime in Spain is a threat to world peace will be presented to a five[nation subcommittee of the United | Nations security council at a closed |

Snow never fell in the valley, acmass was said, along the four-mile| cording the | steaming hot springs kept the temfuneral cortage moved over a care- perature at a tropical level, permitfully -designated route away from ting the growth of oranges, grapes authorities and other fruits Sub-inspector Henry

Teetotaler Augustine F. Littlefield |

feared anti-I. R. A. sentiment might “burst into violence, Among those at the graveside was police, won the Patrons’ medal for of David 1946 for Fleming, who is in the 54tlr day of | tions a similar hunger strike here,

|day. Mr. Lewis has been accused his 100th birthday. He complained | in the negotiations |of insomnia and obeyed his phy-|

leading schooner

through the Northwest pas- Will Hang for Concentration submitted an $811,000 budget for

Lung Delivered at Sea For War Bride of Hoosier

year-old bride when she arrives.

NEW ALBANY, May 13.—8leep-

ment less for 36 hours, ex-Sgt. George madousy Byung ¥elephone Sat! { the seven-man tribunal, anfrom the Red Cross in New nounced the sentences of the 61

|defendants, reading the verdicts ; [first in English and then in Ger- Home Near Speedway City

The paper, a 300-page docu |allegedly containing evidence of Anderson today learned his British]

|atomic research in Spain and Te-| yar Wride was “responding satisfac- informing him of Margie's condi-

The worried husband [torily” to treatment from an iron peen in frequent communication | lung aboard a U. 8.-bound transport. with the Red Cross since learning The 900-pound iron lung was de-!of his wife's illness Saturday night. | Several friends heard of Margi€'s|

! 5 |sented by Dr. Jose Giral y Pereira, ties and industries but the refusal asngther 10000 were laid off at premier of the Spanish Republican | of some miners in Pennsylvania 10|¢he Briggs body plant and Packard government in exile, 1 back to the pits clouded the faced a possible shutdown if Briggs |——

Hoosier History—

In a log cabin at Windfall is a museum holding the story of 100 years of Hoosierdom. Times Writer Victor Peterson tells you about it on Page 2. ~

d in mid-ocean yesterday to Thomas H. Barry, plight on [after Mrs. Anderson was stricken them the family minister. | broke the news to George, who | The coast guard cutter, Duane, with his parents two miles out of .Irendezvoused at'noon 90 miles east! New Albany. of Newfoundland with the war }ride| | ship on which Mis, Margie Ander convalescent son was fighting for her life. The from Southport, England, when she] liron lung was hoisted over the side comes to make her home in this! ot the transport while 538 British southern Indiana community. brides and children watched from

[two-week strike truce, lig { is unable to supply needed parts. ver | gust Eigruber, gauleiter of Upper

with respiratory paralysis.

| But there was no indication of] George's mother. has prepared »

Fashions ..16-17 Science ..... sin the Pittsburgh district and less progress in negotiations between the!

historic Catholic . Tok s known conductor of the Cincinnati

last December, shortly Symphony orchestra, was secretly Times Classified Ads |" Employed in a New Albany ply- before he embarked for the U. 8. married last April 18 to Mrs, Mar- : ;

91. and a discharge from the army. jorie Foulkrod of New York City. | lasted 20 his attorney revealed today. a 7

Emma Rivers” Milner the 244-year-old parish on Page 13.

+16-17 | called by their president, John L. As temporary peace’ returned to]

the coal mines, violence broke ‘out| {wood plant, ‘George Anderson.

|sdid ‘he probably would leave for Their

courtship - had® New York today to meet his 25-| months, :

ANE CHEV E Favorite EATING PLACE. {0 avoid the. gegeral closing - of | (Continued on Fage 3—Column 2)

Hunt for New Revenue to Avert $600,000 Deficit

This is the first of a series of articles on municipal budget financ-

ing and future plans for raising revenue.

By RICHARD LEWIS Business is booming in Indianapolis, but the city hall is

broke.

Municipal budget financing has reached the point where

the city can't buy a 19-cent (OPA price) flyswatter without running up a 19-cent deficit. “

City hall, that index of community financial conditions

lin reverse, is heading into a $600,000 deficit by year’s end.

“Tax experts anticipate a $4 rate in Center township next stein merece ORT OT the first time. They

are already searching for new | ‘sources of revenue to avert a

record rate next year.

| T0 S AMERICA City officials are making frantic | B | gestures toward pulling the city out

i ——— | of the red by cutting spending. In order to reduce the anticipated

‘More Relief Food From deficit, they must cut services, lay

|off employees, charge extra fees That Area Sought. ‘and generally do without.

BULLETIN Reason for Increase WASHINGTON, May ‘13 (U. | pe current civil city rate now

| stands -at $1.579 on each $100 of assessed property valuation. It is {the ‘highest rate the city ever | levied : | It is 10 cents higher than the 11945 rate. The 10-cent increase was the hew assignment as he re. mandated by the Indiana legislaported that the food outlook in |ture last year to finance the Chamfamine areas still is too uncertain [ber of Commerce-sponsored mai~ to determine whether a return to |nicipal redevelopment commission. food rationing is necessary here. | But even the current record rate 1s apparently insufficient to finance By GRANT DILLMAN municipal operations this year. United Press Stat Correspondent | It falls $600,000 short of raising WASHINGTON, May 13.—Former the actual expenditures budgeted President Herbert Hoover today re-| for this year, with the result that ports personally to President Tru-|normal municipal services have man on his globe-circling tour of suffered and will bé further cur-

Hoover, who has just completed a round-the-world famine survey for President Truman, will go to South America within two weeks to seek more relief food from that area. Mr. Hoover accepted

the world famine areas. | tailed this fall.

The Tl-year-old ex-President’s| Anticipated Deficit

TH d lnoon conference at the ‘ White | : - ; i p he army's ordnance experts re po... came amid fresh talk of] Current indications are that 1 tracked by special radar sets, the io interested as astronomers, pbysi- feventual food rationing in the the citizens want their garbage colD United States. | jected. their playgrounds super~

And it may launch a week of his- | vised, their streets cleaned properly

the threat of another emergency | next year. just as serious next winter. | This does not include making up Herbert Morrison, president of the current anticipated deficit of

| Britains cabinet council, planned $600,000 this year, a deficit which | to meet with the President immedi-| became apparent two months ago. lately after Mr. Hoover. | With anticipated increases in the

school rate, the probability of a riew poor relief rate and the genBowles was revealed to be thinking | © upwatd’ trepd in operating about recommending a resumption | COStS: tax experts think it likely of food rationing in the United | that the 1947 raté will jump from States. A decision on the problem, #5} a hundred to about $4. however, probably will not come! ey are exceedingly unhappy until -August or September after at the prospect. . A determined the summer harvest is in, food of. Study is now being made of other ficials said. sources of revenue than property.

Mr. Truman already was eon | Reassessment Talked

. y 00 y fronted gy a depts ln Rv Some taxpayers representatives restored so this coun-|e€] that the Nmit already has been ralioning ; : |reached on property taxation in

try can double its exports during | : the next six weeks. It sald this Marion county on the basis of the

wolld mean the difference between | CUrTent assessed valuation. . life and death to millions overseas. | Reassessment, particularly of InThe group. headed by former | d1anapolis, is being talked. But any U-N.R R.A Director Hérvert H.|| i ed1ate reassessment which Lehman, urged Americans to give Would take into ReSvAn he estiup wheat products, cake, pastries matec millons dollars of valua~ and canned meat and fish tempo- tion added to the city during the Yarey. Va 3S I. cannot take place Mr. Morrison said he was here| : ‘ merely to discuss the general food | during an election year. Elections situation, but it was believed he| Sh be hela in Such 9 oe next carried & plea for this country tol |} Tee years hi ab oil election pull .in its belt even further to i will yo be RA divert food to huhgfy nations. | possible y Ll {until 1949, unless the statute is changed. E [VEN | What is happening at city hall as hs NAZIS AR a result of the underfinanced

budget can be {illustrated by the

DEATH SENTENCE cxveveoce of toe sk cepaiment

Food Rationing Seen Economic Stabilizer Chester

Park Board's Problem Parks Director Paul V. Brown

“as 1946, with a rate increase of 4 cents Camp Atrocities. over 1045 to finance it. His esti- . mated expenditure was approved, DACHAU, May 13 (U, P).—AD|p,¢ the controller and the council

{| American military tribunal today! ajowed a rate of 8.7 cents to fi-

sentenced 58 Mauthausen concen- nance it. tration camp workers to be hanged| This was about 2 cents under the for atrocities, Three-other defend-| 19045 rate and 6 cents under the

‘ants convictdd Saturday were given! rate needed to finance park opera~ | life. imprisonment. !

Maj. Gen. Gay B. Prickett, head! (Continued on Page 3-rColumn 2)

Practically New Five Room

man. Two of those given death sentences had to. be helped from This is a wonderful opportunity the “courtroom. . for someone employed at Alli« Most of the ‘defendants snapped Son ue eatDy to get hia heay® . fate. d , ‘modern e. to attention to hear their fate. Au portation and shop centers

Austria, where Mauthausen was lo-

cated, wore a gay Bavarian costume 194 with eure window in ni ted, OOS A wi ; a! when he was sentenced to death. jade 5 orm fox 4 and : | EL SECRETLY bath with Ae oy SS id CONDUCTOR WED stoker, garage. Por Further des CINCINNATI, O., May 13 (U. P.).| . jails op. aa : —FEugene Goossens, internationally todays .

La io Re

- Phone RI ley 5561. = | Goossens is 53, Mrs. Goossens 34 » Phone Riley SSE

ys 1