Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1946 — Page 10

District Sales Manager

COLLEGE ~RI. 8623

| DIED IN NANKING

Report of H Horror Read in War Crime Trial.

TOKYO, Aug. 20 (U. P.).—A full investigation of the infamous rape| of Nanking may show that as many as 500,000 innocent ‘victims were killed when the Japanese sacked the city in 1937, war crimes trial evidence disclosed today. The 11-man court trying 27 leading Japanese suspects heard a re-| port which stated that more than | 300,000 persons were known to have | ‘been killed. Investigations still under -way-may confirm that an additional 200,000 victims met death at the hands of blood-crazed! Japanese soldiers. The report on the fall of the city was drawn up by Chen Kwang- -yii, | head procurator of the Nanking dis-| trict court, and read into the] evidence. |

Blood. Knee-Deep “The ground was strewn with |

CALDERON BROTHERS |

The Store where “hard to get” items are easy to find

* REGAL MDSE. * NATIONALLY ADV. FOOD PRODUCTS

SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Dry Beans—Rice—C —Bar Laundry Soap—Bulk Soap BEER (Limited Quantity) rr All Cuts FRESH

QUALITY MEATS Reasonable Prices

Phone LI1-4823

1146 S. WEST Open Sat. 'Til 8 P. M.

corpses and blood ran knee-deep, 3

| the report said.

{ In one instance, a group of 60,000 | persons, including children and aged | | people, were starved for several days| land finally machine-gunned and | bayonetted, the report said. 4 The bodies were doused with | | kerosene and burned, and many | were thrown into the Yangtze river, | | “There were incidents in which | water or kerosene was forced into | {the victims’ nose and mouth, fre- | quently leaving him at the point of |death,” the report said. “Military | police forbade the victims to moan | or cry out in pain.” The report sal rape victl ranged from young girls to ne of 70. Refusal to submit were met with death. Fathers were forced useaul their daughters and brothers| to assault their sisters for the) | amusement of the Japanese, the re-| | port said. {| The long document listed the names of many Japanese soldiers and army units which participated | {in the orgy.

| COLLEGE GETS NEW HEAD | GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 29 (U.| P.).—Lyndon O. Brown, 44, York city advertising executive,

been named president of

college, Galesburg, it was nounced today.

Kitchen Cabinet

| te

waxy J. FEINEN

uv i Hwa Staff Correspondent BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 20.— | Charles Hazlett Jr. 13, who kept the accidental shooting of his playmate in Pittsburgh secret for eight’ months, said today he was thank-

ful the secret was out. Now he wouldn’t be afraid of the dark any more, he said. The youth, taken into custody Tuesday after workmen uncovered

| the skeleton of Michael Gerrich, 12,

in the basement of Charles’ former | home in Pittsburgh, was held in the matrons quarters of the county jail while officials of two states argued about his extradition to Pennsylvania. He spent his time reading comic_books. arles would be in a jail cell heriff Arthur Britt hadn't in-* ceded and arranged for him to be cared for by the matrons, Extradition Delayead The youth was arraigned in City | court on a fugitive warrant yester- | day after County Judge Hamilton | Ward Jr. refused to let Pittsburgh police take him without the formal- | ity of extradition. City Judge John L. Kelly said he| ‘had no alternative but to send the| lyouth to jail until his extradition | papers were signed by Governor | Thomas E. Dewey. Mr. Britt objected because of the | boy's youth. The judge said it was| the law. Mr, Britt set up a cot in| {the matrons' quarters and let him have the run of the rooms outside the women’s cell block. Charles, who has been visiting his Jun, Mrs. Stella Smutek, here since

“ MEAD ASKS TQ PROBE EVERY BIG INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (U. P).|

| if

—Chairman James M. Mead (D.| delivering the bodies of American |

[July 21,

Not afraid

Charles Hazlett . . . of dark now.

had planned to retwrn to | Pittsburgh Friday. According to the youth's confession, he shot the Gerrich boy while they were playing “holdup men” with an “unloaded” gnn. After listening to Mike's heart to make sure he was dead, Charles said he dragged his body into the basement and hit it in some ashes beneath a pile of boxes and crates. Then he mopped up the blood on the kitchen floor. The secret bothered him, he said, when hé was left alone in the dark or had to go down into the basement where the body was hidden.

The body was discovered by a new

lowner, who was cleaning the basement,

ENVOY TO YUGOSLAVIA

RESTS AFTER MISSION

— yy THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | REPORT 500, 000 Killer oF Playmate. 'Glad' His Secret Has Come Out

i To ?

DISCUSS VALUE OF FARM C0-0P

1500 Hear of Advantages To Consumer, Producer. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 29 (U.

means to both producer and consumer.”

ers exchange told the panel that|g

modities distribution services, it in effect is the purchasing agent of consumers.” Mr. Armstrong said the Sunkist Citrus Co-operative he heads

day food item, Some 1500 American and foreign |

tives. The meetings end tomorrow morning with a talk: by the in-| stitute’s president, Raymond W. Mil- | lér of Philadelphia.

Carolina State college

sociations.

mentioned,” Mr. Abrahamsen said.

P.) ~The international meeting of | the American institute of co-opera-| .. .otive blew rocks tion featured a panel discussion to-| against the house, breaking several day on “what the farm co-operative window panes. “There was a roar and glass and |rocks were coming from all direc- |

“when business buys and sells com- | while performing essential |

changed a luxury food item of a: generation ago into a popular, every-

delegates attended the panel as the| session moved into its fourth day of | study of the problems of to-apera-|

Martin A. Abrahamsen of North said few| Americans were acquainted with | basic objectives of co-operative as- |

“Most persons rank Russia next] to the Scandinavian countries as foreign nations that came to mind | when the term ‘co-operation’ was

Paul 8. Armstrong, general man-| tions,” sger of the California Fruit Grow- of the occupants of the house.

i ae _ THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1046 Engine Pops Off At Rooming House

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 29.—The| dition in Veterans’ hospital today as

pl is

al : 4

‘TWO CYCLISTS HURT

AS THEY HIT TRUCK 7s song corner Two motoreyclists are in RUCK F. ail nswort / l RADIO

Eiemplar of Ameriea': Electronic and ’ Television Genius

off valve of a Pennsylvania | the- result of a collision with a mail| | truck at Holt rd. and W. Morris st. | i Donald R. Hickman, 22, of 323 S.| {Keystone ave., and Robert Cullon, 121, of 337 S. Temple ave. were {thrown from their cycle when they struck the truck. '

Sy | v

SINGER SEWING MACHINE wo) 1 ‘ ni

(Round Bobbin) MArket 1231 MArket 8600 5 Ways to Shop Here! ®* Qur Ten-Pay

® Use Our Layaway * Easy Payment Plan ® 30-Day Charge ®* Pay Cash

SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9:45 A. M. TO 3:00 P. M.

from the | and dirt

steam

We Pay as High as

said Herman Starks, one |

FREE PARKING

JUST ACROSS THE

STREET

360 PHONE LL 6471

|Buy On Our 10- PAY Plan’

zy 1 {LL \

i } 1D

Girls’

Mrs, |N Y. discussed what the co-op meant to the producer consumer. Mrs. Clark said the

BELGRADE, Aug. 29 Vv.

(U. P).— x Ambassador Richard C. PatJr, returned to Ljubjlana |" an individual dairy farmer had nol

for fair prices from dealers.” “Prior to organization,

10 ih for a 24-hour rest after | voice in these matters.” ..

| Ethan M. Clark of Leroy, | farm- |

and “or-

ganization of the dairy produces) had made possible group bargaining |

" she said,

N. Y), said today his senate WAT | airmen shot down by the Yugoslavs| YOUNG GOLFER DISAPPEARS

investigating committee probably | {will seek authorization to continue | |its war profits investigations for {another two years,

Knox | every major wartime industry, and | tas| an- (that his committee is the one % [to Belgrade after resting {do the job.

| to the 88th division at Aidussina.

New | | believes congress should authorize | described his trip to the Morgan|peared a week ago. has |a * complete” investigation covering |Line as a “solemn and unhappy, visiting his k.” Patterson planned to return{Anna McLean in Jeffersonville, and at Ljub-|left there the night of Aug. 21 to

lana today.

Patterson turned over the five| white caskets to Maj. Gen. Bryant|and state police have been asked to | Moore, commander of the 88th, in|hunt for Jack Lentz 14-year-old Senator Mead told reporters he |g simple 10-minute ceremony. He Columbus junior golfer, who disapHe had been

Times Special

grandmother,

COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 29.—City |

Mrs. |

LAY-A-WAY Your Toys Now

Fresh and clean. Items that may

be hard to get are NOW-—like

® Doll Carts ___$10.95 ® Metal Trucks ___98¢c ® {7” Moving Eye Dolls,

Duty COAT SETS

in stock

Warm coat sets in woolen fleeces with ski

1698

return home.

in gleaming snow white enamel finish

a pr—r :

STORE HOURS:

552,00

® Ruggedl, made of kiln-dried woods . + ¢

designed to give lasting servic

corners, stainless, rustproof,

generous in size!

® Metal lined bread drawer!

® Smart recessed black base gives toe rom,

does away with scuffed bases!

® Two-shelf upper compartment! Deferred Paym if Desired

FRIDAY .......9 SATURDAY, 9:45

CLOSED MONDAY, Sept. 2, (LABOR DAY)

® Porcelain enameled work top with rounded

® Metal flour sifter, 10-Ib. capacity!

® Convenient roll front compartment!

® Chromium-plated, modern handles!

® Large bottom storage compartment!

burnproof,

ents

45 to 5:15

to | P. M.

huis JR og Mgr In Our Trains _______ $4.29 | Gee 7 to 14. Use our Layaway! ® Large Stake Body Layaway. Wagons $16.95 a y ® {2.Key Baby-Grand ed GIRLS HATS . $ D 00 . inderella an argare rien rollers, Ping... .. $2.98 brims, scotties. © P to $4.50

Pui One

pants to match, knit with Voice ----$3. 98 cuff with zipper closing. To

® Roll Top Desks— well made of natural wood ___$19.50 ® Easel Style Black $1.98)

Girls’ Sweaters

$298

Girls’ Dresses

$160

Boards -—————— and $1.90 to $5.98 Use Our 10-Pay Plan— Washable prints in stripes. Slipover Swesless of A wool, 1 ms. Sizes 3 to 6 1 ti fall shades. Si Or Put Them in Our | for, peters. Sites 3 to Ox] Ol ana 10 10.18

Layaway Buy a Toy a Day— Use Our Layaway .

Star Store, Third Floor

GIRLS’ SKIRTS

Complete assortment of skirts for school in pleated styles in plaids and plain colors Sizes 7 to 14, 10 to 16. Star Store, Second Floor

$360

School Anklets

29< . 49

Burly Bobby Sox—long top

Boys’ $2.98 Slack Girls’ Blue Jeans

Suits $ 3 2.19 350 JI

Re kg

Stow ng sn town sug Of heavy blue twill, the ! Styles =F ys and gir Sanforized, short sleeves. navy dungaree. Sizes 7 to 3 solid colors, fancy tops and Sizes 6 to 12. 14, 10 to 16. 4

stripes. All sizes.

Rayon Marquisette

PANELS

42x90

“|

mM SE

Wee

Men's Leather

Coats $925

made

Men's well

leather coats made

of fine capeskin, belted back models,

zipper or button closing. Sizes 36 to : 46. i Use Our i Our Layanar Window Men’s and Young Men’s veo eo oo 0

TROUSERS °7.95

Made in shades.

neat

Men's and young men’s dress pants. Sizes

mixtures, checks and plaids, also plain

29 to 42. Star Store, Street Floor

New Plastic

HANDBAGS

Rayon marquisette panels in a misty sheer quality, 2'% yamis long and 44 inches wide. Perfectly tailored with french headed tops, deep bottom hems and 1inch side hems, Soft ivory color.

: Matching Panel, 2'; yd. length, $1.75 each.

Plus Tax

Ironing Board Covers 59° Each

HeaVy quality ironing board covers to fit standard size board. Regular

79¢ value. | Star Store, Basement |’

Black, red, brown, tan, etc, patent and. ruff grained plastic. Top handle, zipper top. Roomy pouches and envelope styles. Large and small shapes. ’

Star Store, Street Floor