Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1946 — Page 5
LY 9, 1048
ices
i. Duck Jr.
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DEATH EDICT
9 (U. P)~Yves ich food minister, to use the guilloe to end the black tmas,
—————————————————— hree-day waiting ple planned to be day in a private
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TUESDAY, Jory 9 1046
RETAIL PRICES OF MEAT DROP
Operations by s by ‘Big Packers Bring Decline. (Continued From Page One)
market more quickly than large packers, and.thus were able to take advantage of the meat shortage at its worst, he said: Meanwhile, livestock experts warned the current rush dof livestock to market my not last long. Today there were 54,000 less hogs | on all the markets than a week | ago, and only a few more cattle. | The market a week ago was one| of ‘the largest in years, after hog prices jumped to $20 on Monday
Goeting's Wife Revealed as
Extortion Racket Go- Between
(Continued From Page One)
[this shady dealing in blood money the No. 2 Nazi and his wife gar:
nered a fortune. She kept most of the jewels and a scattering of such trinkets as gold cigaret cases which were ace cepted in trade for the lives of those Goering himself helped throw behind the wire, Just how much Goering collected in these relatively petty bribes the investigators were unable to deters mine. But they estimated it In the { millions of marks, . The files. contained no evidence that Goering ever welshed on pro
and brought thousands of hogs out parently the release of the indi of pastures and Into stock mAr-|yiqual involved was assumed or the
kets. Local Receipts Lower The local stockyards today reported receipt of 10,000 hogs, compared to 24,000 last Tuesday; 3000 cattle, 600 calves and 1000 sheep Hog prices were active and gen- | erally 50 cents higher than Monday, with good and choice, bringing $17:
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES®
| work: There origirially were five priests a the island, Four were r killed by: the Japs. Sn Wasll sald his men hid in sha jungles by day, fought at night, They raided Jap sjpply lines, blew |up depots and built a mile-long the time the Americans returned, airstrip for the Americans to use he had a band of 8000, ‘And thetr {0% Welt afvival ¢ with allied fore ontac e cequipment was all Japanese. es, the band was recognized by Gen. Continued Parish Work | MacArthur's headquarters, Father Although the priest was the Wasil refused a commission as a leader of his guerrillas, he did no/|chaplain to remain with his parish. actual fighting. He carried on his| Father Wasil recalled frightening parish work along with his war off Japs who raided crops near the
HERQ-PRIEST ON WAY : BACK TO PHILIPPINES
(Continued From Page One)
truck—designed by himself —which has two -beds, a desk, a bookcase and an altar, * ‘The priest now is going ok 18 to the school he founded in 1933 wtih a capital of only 50 pesos ($28),
beach by printing propaganda leaflets about “pontoon paratroopers” who could fight for 48 hours on top of water, The leafist bore a brief description of the troops’ . equipment a! looked like the real thing. Some | nis time it proba 1 were dropped by plane where the| good.” P bly will be for Japs would find them, There were ; no more raids. | SOVIET COMPOSER DIES Father Wasll recently returned to| LONDON, July § (U, P.).—~Radio, the United States for treatment on Moscow reported today the death Nis eyes. | of Alexander Vassilievich AlexanHis church, blown up by the Japs,| drov, composer of the Soviet nawill be replaced temporarily by al|tional anthem,
‘They need me there,” he sald ing a receut heat wave Johs
Speks Heat Re Plunges to D
BOSTON, July 9 (U. P) ~Du
Boulger, 65, slept on the fire escape ‘butside his fourth-floor window.
he decked to to #leep However, wrong window-—next to
Sorry...
tection. . but on some When payment was made, apof the items he / service contracted for was rendered. Mrs. Hermann Goering listed here Industeing tavoived for 12000000 marks against Re- quantities Goering’s extortions were sald 10| smtama was quashed soon after dre have extended from individuals Goering's stock was delivered. through major industries and even| ye former reichsmarshal admit- limited!
to nations. he acquired an interest | Reemtsma cigaret factory.
in the
Steers and heifers were less active Hid source @mounted to 5,901,
but late trade stepped. the market up to generally. steady. Good and | betwasn "IA
J
marks,
By & rare “eglncidence’ a tax suit! 000 marks. jo on one year. |
For example, in 1937 \.4 (4 allied investigators that he
In the, larly in the field of aviation, to A few choice lots sold higher. next five years his “earnings” from, ¢.., ctor
“asked' many war plants, particu-
“small sums” to his pers | sonal bank account. The sums were estimated to have aggregated 1,850,-
xm, om BLOG SON i RTS”
“ar the local madker.
One - load of choice hefters| brought $19.75, a new high for a load lot. Farmers Eye Top Prices
PARTICULAR ns BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Jilly §.— A particulag thief is being sought
Vealers were steady with a top of | by local police.
$19.50 and sheep were active. at al top of $18. An official of the agricultural de-
runs might be. shortlived, pointing | out livestock that are crowding the | pens today are those that should | have been marketed in June but] were withheld, or others that ordinarily would have been kept until fall He sald farmers: were cashing in on high prices before congress could
act on OPA and that the govern-|
ment had ceased buying for over-
rear door, On his way out, from the cash register till.
employees report that the intruder
tried on and discarded several pairs of shoes before deciding on the pair he took with him,
MICHIGAN BONUS UP
LANSING, Mich, July 9 (U. P)— Michigan’ s legislature was to discuss
The man broke into the front| “disallowed” door of the Uland & Benkart shoe | Basin store here, stole a pair of size 10-C| | machinery.. He said he did'nt think partment today said the livestock brown oxfords, then broke out the|it had been *
he lifted $1.50.$243,000 which Erie paid the IlliStore | nois Watch Case ‘Co. for rent also
seas until it could buy at ceiling.|a veterans’ bonus referendum today |
When these two temporary situa-
. tions cease, ‘he predicted andther |
‘shortage in meat supplies.
{at a special session which may also | take up the question of state rent control,
‘Mysterious Paths in Fields
Linked to Legendary Snake
(Continued From Page One)
the first sign of the giant serpents
path. “We thought someone had pulled 8 log through the field or eise that it was made by a sack of grain,” Mrs. Jones said. “But thé tracks appeared too many times to be just chance. “Ofié day one of the men saw a giant snake squirm out of a clover fleld and cross the road. No one ever saw the snake again’ but it was described as being gray in color. There were many | more signs of it. Once a group followed the trail until it disappeared | . into a great sink hole. time it crawled over a fence andj broke the top rail. “It wasn't long- until some men
lic relations director ft the Cin-
cinnati 200, the whole affair is possible but not probable. Pirst of all he is not sure any of the home-loving reptiles wandered away during the '23 wheat harvest] season. However, he is checking. All facts, though, point to the] plausibility of Mrs. Jones story. Mr. Hastings said that a boa constrictor would cut about a 10-inch path in a fairly straight line. Also, ft would not be impossible for it to make the journey from Cincinnati to Norristown, a distance of some 77 miles. He even confirmed | the statement that the snake would give the general impression of be-
Another | ing gray in color.
But he would be wiehis old . mighty old. Yet it is common for {either the boa or-the python to live
came from Cincinnati where a boa|30 to 35 years. constrictor supposedly escaped from| One thing bothered Mr. Hastings,
the 200. Time and again they came | but they never found the snake.
The snake would get The favorite mor-
however. awfully hungry.
“You don’t suppose it still could sel is a whole pig weighing about be the same snake?” Mrs. Jones 60 pounds.
asked. . Could be Mrs. Jones, could be. ~ According to N. 8. Hastings, pub-
Both at Napoleon and Norristown there have been no reports of unusual raids on the pig crop.
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Here is a useful as well as ornamental. t's beautifully lovely
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An excellent gift item.
25
A
and Company Jewelers
% &.N. lliinois St % &
| |
|
“| very good salaries. *
y ne was $125 acmonth, paid by
(Continued From Page One) “abandoned
Lawn Sprinkler Was $3.75
| n$9-50
said covered ‘abandoned.’ | He testified that $110,000. of the
was disallowed “on grounds that it was excessfve rent.” / Here is how Mr talled. up the $3,520,000 in “excessive” empire profits for 1042, 1943 and 1944; Illinois Watch Case Co. which carried out the contracts Erie Basin obtained, $160,000; Interstate | Machinery Co., Inc., Chicago, $50,000; United States Wind Engine & Pump Ca. $10.000; Pershing Engineering” Co., $30,000; and Erie Basin, $3,270,000. Want Patterson Testimony Committee Counsel George Meader told. reporters the committee wants to hear from Mr. Patterson what He may have done to help Garsson in obtaining more workmen and in enabling one of the Garsson companies “to "win an army-navy’ “E” for efficiency. An (army witness has testiffte that Mr. Patterson was instrumental in getting the “E” for: the company although the army protested
it did not deserve it. |p A former colonel has ascribed to Garsson the boast that he “dealt directly with Mr. 'Patterson—then undersecretary of war—whenever he | had manpower troubles he wanted | straightened out. 2 Other army witnesses formerly
BAGESS PROFITS jo” SHOWN IN = 4
Bird Bath Was $3.89
stationed in Chicago said the firms were “a hell of a headache” ‘because Garsson complained constantly to their Superios in Washington. Mr. Patterson, in a “Feb. 28, 1045 memorandum, offered “any assistance that may be needed” in hiking! the manpower ceilings of Batavia Metal Products Co. Batavia, IIL It was one of the empire's chief firms. Main Developments The war profits inquiry rounded out its first full week with these, main developments: ONE. Rep. May,
speaking in the house, denounced-«¥ “a conspiracy of falsehood and malice” testimony | that he exceeded the “limits of | propriety” in expediting Garsson's war effort. Rép. May saw “sinister motives” in it all.
TWO. Senator Homer E. Ferguson- (R.. Mich.) expressed the opinfon that the senate committees now is powerless to summon Rep. May before it. He sald the constitution expressly forbids ‘questioning a congressman “in any other place” about a speech he has made on the floor, but, THREE. Mr. Mead, expressing a desire to “be extremely fair,” cone tinued nevertheless to invite the Tl-year-old May to appear before the profits committee “voluntarily.” Rep. May could be questioned only if he waived his constitutional | “privilege.” | FOUR. A committee investigator | sald he had been offered a $10,000 | “front man” job by persons who! wanted to lure him from the in- | quiry. Benjamin Franklin Fields, assert- | edly implicated in the “lure” and in offering a “bribe” to Senator Hugh Mitchell (D, Wash.), couldn't be found. The committee issued a subpena for him to testify, but was | told Fields is “‘motoring in Canada.” |
-
Styles
$1.29
Denies Financial Interest Rep. May told the senators in secret “that he ‘was .process agent, for the company in Kentucky, but steadfastly denied that he had “any financial interest” in it. po x W, Fields—not. related to Ben- || « nif Pranklin ° Fields—testified | ja t he always thought Rep. May the “actuat owner” of the firm. He | said that whén he and Rep. M y| organized it. the congressman told him they ‘would divide ithe stock | 50-50 and that “we would both draw|
in Two Sizes
on 3867 ge
But, L. Ww. Fields testified, “all el
May; and he never received na stock. id he finally quit, he said.
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Revolving Metal
Decorated Pottery
Rose Trellises in Two
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Round Barbeque Grills
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Palm Pull-Up Chair
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Redwood Love Seat
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4
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Palm Adirondack Chair Was $30.28
Palm Arm Chair Was $37.62
Large Stone Urn Was $75.00
Redwood Cocktail Table Was $22.50
Redwood Gin-Rummy Set Was $74.50
‘Several Sizes’
Were Now 35.00 $61.50 $79.95 $39.95 » $48.50 $24.50. $2298 $11.50
Palm Dinette Table Was +339. 47
Now
Fue FURNITURE
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SUMMER §TORE HOURS: 9:45-3:15 Daily; 9:45 to 1 Saturday. -
: 2.Pe. Leatherette
Matching Chairs Were $24.50
2
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47 SOUTH MERIDIAN
| -escape—and plunged to his death, 3
Yard Spray Was $1.75
19,
Stone Lawn Vase Was $69.95
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1 :
Weatherproofed ‘Oak Settee
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