Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1946 — Page 2

nH EDWARD

closed | Sept. 28, when it will seemed unlikely today in thé of months of evidence that of the 21 would be acquitted complicity in Hitler's crime ‘humanity. Joachim von Ribbentrop led the

the Siegfried line impregnable, that Germany was to take on the whole world t his Luftwaffe was supreme es.

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fusion among the victorious allies who brought the Nazi structure crumbling down around the heads of its leaders. = said Ribbentrop, Britain and the United States “stand before the same dilemma as Germany of my negotiations with the sake of my people heart they have

i

of the victorious allies. wanted a few bits of corridor,” he pleaded. and the United of continents. has made one-fifth inferior just as and Russia have largest continents under ony." as have most of the before that the orfly was guilt of failure— achieve the ambitions : and the Nazi regime ‘entertained of winning for Gerlace in the sun’ t that atrocities were t felt that measuring

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t to nor can halt the crimes.”

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in June, 1941,

1

“puritanical standards” since the winning allies

a rambling discussion of his negotiations which led to the Rus-

conflict “along the lines of the Kel- ”»

He sald that after the division of Poland Stalin sent him a telegram saying that the pact was “founded in bloodshed in common has all the prospects of being enduring one.” He did not exwhy, In view of this, Gerlaunched her surprise attack

defense speech was as peculiar as his conduct since his flight Scotland in the spring of 1041. appeared bewitched by the op aay -eyed.” using it a of times in a rambling adup with a charge British maintained concentration camps in which the prisorers were guarded by “glassy-eyed es fed a diet of ground

Soriny Slim but Defiant

W. BEATTIE

Press Stall Serraspsndent

leaders of the Third Reich

“In the years leading up to world war II Edward W. Beattie, veteran United Press foreign correJSpondent, was a member of the Berlin bureau of the U. P. He followed day-by-day the rise of Adolf Hitler and his Nazi associates to power. During the war Mr. Beattie covered the Nazi blitz in Poland, the battle of Britain from London, the African campaigns and finally was captured by the Germans duirng the battle of France and spent the final months of the war in a Nazi prisoner-of-war camp. Against that background Mr, Beattie has gone to Nuernberg to cover the final appedls of the 21 Nazi leaders on trial for war guilt, His story from Nuernberg is here.

put into such a position again. Fritz ‘Sauckel, SS and SA general, termed himself a “hopeless utopist” and said many foreign workers worked voluntarily. Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl pledged he would “leave this courtroom with head as high as when I entered it. Duty to one’s people and the father land is above any other.”

Schacht Hjalmar Schacht, the Nazi fiscal wizard who often sought to impress me and other foreigners with his “reasonableness” and “restraining influence” on the Nazis, told the

| court that he had finally discovered

that Hitler was a criminal but that his discovery came “too late.” He also said his feelings had been “deeply wounded” by the insistence of Robert H. Jackson, U. 8. prosecutor, that he, Schacht, was just as guilty as the other Nazis,

The Gestapo Ernst Kaltenbrunner who took over the role of chief hatchet-man for the late Heinrich Himmler after the assassination of Reinhardt Heydrich protested that he took office only in 1943 and that when he found out what was going on in the concentration camps he made a complaint. Kaltenbrunner

said he didn't

"| agree with Hitler's anti-semitic pol-

icy because he knew it was “barbarism.”

The Philosophers Alfred RosenBerg, the Nazi philosopher, begged for mercy and as-

defendants were convicted.

around Nuernberg whip and parade Jews naked through the streets, was just a wizefied little man with thin fuzzy hair when he made his halting statement that “without exception mass murders were ordered by Hitler and carried out by Himmler.”

The Admirals

Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz, Hitler’'s submarine genius, defended the U-boat campaign as “necessary and legal” and said he would employ it again under similar circumstances. Doenitz today looked lig” a wornout man, often shading his

lightly massaging his high brow, Adm. Erich Raeder followed Doenits and expressed regret that the indictment had tried to “defame the German navy.”

The Gauleiters

Hans Frank, Hitler's gauleiter for Poland where more mass murders else except Russia, leavened his plea with frequent religious references. He sald all German guilt for any possible war crimes had

of a ghastly sort by the Russians,

*| Poles and Czechs against the Ger-

man people.” Franz von Papen claimed a clear conscience and said he served the Nazis “because I hoped the maintenance of would be the best safeguard against

ism.”

I shouted ‘Hosanna.’ ”

The Ministers Wilhelm Frick, interior minister,

one-time

terday or today.”

ler's policy or for crimes involving my subordinates.” Economics Minister Walther Funk,

ingly heavy-paunched even

have the do

his long confinement, denied respon

sibility for any phase of Hitler's | Thursday by Williams admitting beg Nas amputated by the train's

sured the judges that it would be a big step toward “mutual understanding of nations” if none of the

The notorious Jew-baiter Julius Streicher, who used to swagger with a riding

tired eyes with a limp hand or |

were conducted than anywhere

been removed by news he had just! received of “gigantic mass crimes |

Christian principles political and ideological radical-

Arthur Seyss-Inquart proclaimed his fealty to Hitler, when he said “I am not capable of shouting ‘Crucify him’ today when yesterday

Nazi said he wasn't any more guilty “than thousands of civil servants in Germany yes-

Walter Funk, former press chief and economics minister, denied responsibility for any phase of Hit~ “the terrible

baggy- -jowled, flabby and surprisafter

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nt Nazis Use Same old Excuses In

oe ARYAN AEP I

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®ATORDAY. AUG. 31, lost :

Last Pleas

headliners at tonight's

‘Entertain at Tomer Meeting

Rosalind Burgman (right) supports her twin sister, Rosemary, and Betty Allanson in rehearsal of a balancing act they will present tonight at the Athenaeum. The trio, students at Indiana university, are program for the national convention of the American Turners which lasts through tomorrow.

In Tokyo B

¢Continued From Page One)

captain's promenade where the ceremony was to be staged.’ There were the ranks of foreign dignitaries who were to sign the documents. There were also Amerfca’s top ranking Pacific leaders— Halsey, Spaatz, Kenney, Stillwell, Krueger, Eichelberger, LeMay, Mitscher, Spruance.

MacArthur Arrives

Gen. MacArthur and Adm. Nimitz arrived and went into the captain's cabin. Then thé Japanese signatories arrived. They were a small band. The foreign secretary, attired correctly in tails, stovepipe hat and striped trousers, had an artificial leg, which made his gait slow and wooden, His face had a pasty pallor. Beside him stumped a short Japanese general, looking drab in contrast to his former enemies despite a brave array of ribbons on the tunic of his uniform Silently they lined up across the deck from the allied representatives, their small retinue behind them. Fully five minutes passed slowly and the ship fell silent as all eyes watched down on the Japanese foreign minister and the Japanese general. They looked straight ahead, tensely erect.

Betrays Emotion

Then Gen. MacArthur strode to a microphone and in measured

in the moment.

to sign. The foreign minister

out. signed swiftly as though anxious to | have the moment over with, Next the Japanese general walked across in front of all those eyes, He fumbled his pen. He scratched his|

William L. Barrick, 17, of 1638 in-| gram st. last night confessed his | part in eight holdups here to police. | He and a companion, Thomas! { Williams, 19, of 1648 Arrow ave. were arrested Thursday following a $60 holdup at the Marott hotel, the climax of the series of robberies, Barrick also admitted a one-man payroll robbery of the Karpex Manufacturing Co. last March. With the $3000 taken in the hold- | up, Barrick said he went to Mexico for a vacation and spending spree, He told detectives he was a former employee of the Karpex Co. Detectives today had to take Barrick to juvenile court from county jail where he had been held on vagrancy charges for waiver to criminal court after they learned that he was only 17. He was believed at first to be 21.

Historic, Dramatic Scene

signature slowly, then thrust his pen back into his pocket. He strode back and turned about stiffly.

standing just in front of the allied dignitaries, Gen. MacArthur beckoned forward Gen. Wainwright, the heroic last defender of Corrigidor, and Gen. Percival, the Australian who was captured at Singapore.

said.

Canadian delegate had signed the wrong line. hurried about until the mistake was rectified.

denly realized as we stirred to move back from our vantage points that we had been so tense that we ached.

air was suddenly filled with the throb of airplane motors, With a : ; {roar great V's of navy fighters tones began to speak. His voice was swept low over the ship and winged calm, but the paper he was reading | toward Tokyo. shook, betraying the emotion he felt | majestically moved flights of B-29's, now empty of bombs, headed toHe gave orders for the Japanese | w stilted across the deck to the table|souri to our destroyer. where the documents were spread |off .for Yokohama the correspondHe examined them and then |ent§ hunted out places to put their

of the world what they had just

Youth Admits $3000 Payroll|: Robbery, Part i

|had disposed of the drugs by drop{ping them in .a sewer on E. New | York st,

ay Is Recalled

Turning to two tired figures

“Stand beside me as I sign,” he The drama was building up. As he wrote, he gave one pen to Gen. Wainwright and another to Gen, Percival. He used still others, laying them aside as the momentos of victory, and as he finished the last document, carefully put the last pen in his pocket, Parade of Officials “Then, after Adm. Nimitz as the American representative signed, the spell was broken, It became a parade then of high ranking- officers walking forward to the table to sign for their countries. There was oné awkward moment when it was discovered that the

Generals and admirals

At last it was over and we sud-

Then, with perfect timing, the

~ High above them

the Japanese coast. e moved quickly from the MisAs it put

typewriters and write for the press

witnessed.

That was one gripping hour of history just a year ago.

n Eight Others

| eight holdups beginning with a robbery at the U-Drive-It garage, 201 N. Alabama st, on Aug. 2 and lending with their arrest after a (holdup at the Marott hotel Wednesday. In several of the robberies narcotics were obtained. Barrick told detectives he and his companion

SOLDIER LOSES LEG IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

SPARTA, Wis, Aug. 31 (U. P.).— Joseph Jennings, Des Moines, Ia., lost his right leg in an accident yesterday en route home from army duty in the Pacific. Jennings, riding a troop train to Fort Sheridan, Ill, got off during a brief stop at Marillan. Climb-

Barrick signed a statement made

policy or for “the terrible Stipes |

\ time I had seen Pield| involving my subordinates.” Wilhelm Keitel he had| He denied knowledge of mass pal figure of an arro- {murders until after the war had general. Today he|ended and insisted that he had _ tired-out old book- |accepted innocently the 8, 8. Reichsjreen uniform, neat-| bank deposits of precious jewels, t . |spectacle frames—and, “horrible as been |it may seem to say i, gold teeth,” high | belonging to the Jews. with Constantin von Neurath, former n| foreign minister, said he had “a -|clear conscience, not only before | m) Sit bat betore history, and. the

le.” dant to speak, asked for t of the German people.

Editor Hans Fritzsche, the last

tion of Nazi war crimes from

\OFFICIALS DISCOUNT KLAN LINK WITH BUND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-(U. P) — Responsible government officials said today it was a “certainty” the German - American bund was crushed by the FBI early in .the war and could therefore have no

tivities. Their statement followed disclosure that Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia had asked President Truman for an immediate investia [gation of a possible connection be-

bund gnd the KKK.

link with present Ku Klux Klan ac- |?

tween underground remnants of the

ing aboard again, he fell and the

el as taken to a Camp McCoy

STATE PENSION HIKE DELAYED

‘Change in Law.

Governor Gates and his advisors decided against a special session of the state legislature today after welfare officials found a recentlyenacted federal law would deprive only one out of every 10 state oldage pensoners of increased benefits. The law, effective Oct. 1, provides federal funds for a $5 per month increase to the aged, the blind and dependent children. However, state law sets up a maximum payment of $40 a month and there appeared to be no way for the state to increase this, without changing the law, Otto Walls, state welfare administrator, conducted a survey which found that only 10.2 of Indiana’s 54,000 old-age pensioners received the maximum of $40 during July. Average Is $26.64 The survey also showed that 364 persons, or 187 of the 1950 blind assistance recipients, were receiving $40 and that about two-thirds, or 12,797 dependent children were at the maximum of $18. “The average old-age pension payment in Indiana is $26.64 and under existing laws the local welfare board may increase this without special legislation,” the governor said. “The same is true of below-maximum blind payments.” 3, Factors in Decision Governor Gates said three things decided him against a special session to increase assistance payments: ONE: The 10 per cent old-age pensioners adversely affected may receive more than $40 if it is needed for medical care.

TWO: Even if a special session boosted maximum benefits, the increase would go only to those cases which “show merit and additional need .after re-investigation.”

THREE: The additional money paid to the state by the federal government from Oct. 1, 1045, to Jan. 1, 1947, when the regular general assembly convenes, would be less than the cost of the special session. ¥ May Be Retroactive “It’s possible that the latter clrcumstance may cause the assembly to make some provision for retroactive payments to those deprived of additional benefits,” Governor Gates said. The governor also recommended that Mr. Walls ask county welfare departments to immediately begin re-investigation work, which he sald would take considerable time, so ‘that if the state law is changed next January recipients would benefit immediately. “I also intend to ask the legislature to pass a bill enabling the state to take. advantage of future federal changes in re-imbursement without special legislation,” Governor Gates added.

'Kidnaped' Boy Safe With Father

MOROCCO, Ind., Aug. 31 (U. P.). —Anthony J. Sorcic, whose wife said he had engineered a kidnaping of his 2-year-old son, John, was found here today with the boy by the FBI. He was not arrested. The FBI would make no statement but John Sorcic, Anthony's father, said in Chicago that the FBI decided there was “no evidence of violation of the federal kidnap law.” Mr. Sorcic had with him a court order which gave him custody of the child at the time he was granted an uncontested divorce that day. He was picked up by two FBI agents at 5 a. m. when his car broke down ‘here on his way from Nashville, Tenn. He called his blond ex-wife a “trouble-maker,” and said: “She knows I didn’t kidnap Jackje, She even introduced me around to her friends when I went to get my boy.”

OPA ASKS INJUNCTION

'IN HOPE LUMBER CASE

OPA officials sought today in federal court to permanently enjoin Thomas Bixler, Hope lumber dealer, from continuing in business unless he submits his records for inspection. The complaint charges that Bix-

sales records and cancelled checks even when served with a formal inspection demand. RADIO TO BE CLEAR By Science Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—An unradio reception is continuing, acstandards,

listed for Sept. 10 and 11,

ates Decides Against Early |

ler repeatedly refused to show his|

usually clear period of shortwave

cording to the national bureau of with the only ‘warnings of possible disturbances now

WASHINGTON

tioning will continue at present rate at léast until April 1, longer if world conditions don't improve. World supply won't be. normal until Philippines and Java are producing again. Current U. 8. distribution is spotty, sugar is unavailable in many areas. Extra éanning allotments depleted stocks but early improvement is promised..

"=n ~

SOAP—World shortage of fats and oils, plus sgarcity of soda ash, explains your Bap troubles. Cot-

tonseed crop is only fair, so is production of soybean oil. Also, leaner pigs are going to market. Housewives aren't saving kitchen fats as they should.” Bright spot; more coconut oil is coming from Dutch East Indies. But officials say soap shortage may continue to fall of 1947. »

‘Auto Famine Is Long-Term AUTOMOBILES—It may be 1949 or 1950 before you can walk into salesroom, drive away with a car. Current demand is estimated at 12 million cars. While that is being satisfied, market for another six million will be accumulating. This year's production will be only half of five million goal. Industry figures it will take about three years to fill demand, even with no strikes. ” » » AUTO REPAIR PARTS— Shortage is critical and not likely to be remedied soon. Manufacturers are selling mostly for new car production. They blame OPA ceilings. OPA has made adjustments, but manufacturers say theyre inadequate.

» ” " TIRES—By early 1947 you should be able to buy as magy as you need without shopp around. That assumes there's no shutdown; new labor disputes are threatening. New cars probably will be delivered with five tires this fall instead of four. New tires contain more natural rubber.

» » » Shoe Production to Fall HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES— Washing machines, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners and sewing machines have been held back by parts shortages, with electric motors hardest to get. Cheaper products made by so-called “loft” manufacturers are more plentiful than recognized “name” goods. Early 1947 will see loosening of supply, but some items won't be available in quantity for a year,

SHOES—Production will dip due to drop in cattle slaughtering in May and June. That's because it takes several months te process hides. July's heavy slaughtering will be about 500,000,000 pairs, 50,000,000 above normal. Next

decline in imports of hides. Goat and kid hides for women’s shoes will be scarce. - » “ » HOSE—Few more months will level off demand and supply in nylons. More nylon yarn in prospect from new factories. Rayons still scarce but situation eased during summer when gals went bare-legged. Despite reports, hose exports aren't excessive. " » »

More Men's Shirts Due COTTON GOODS—Steadily ine creasing output of textiles gives promise that housewives within

short time will be able to buy towels, sheets, pillowcases, other items missing for several years. More men’s shirts, underwear and knit goods, too. OPA decision to adjust textile ceilings every two weeks to keep abreast of raw cotton prices is calculated to keep mills running at high leevl, t » » » ELASTIC GOODS—Girdles, other products won't be plentiful for another year due to natural rubber shortage. But there'll be some improvement

ruling allowing manufacturers to use rubber supplies as they wish. Also, therell be limited use of neoprene, best of synthetics for rubber - thread. . » # » LIQUOR AND BEER—Shortage of bonded and straight whisky will - continue indefinitely, most of supply going into ‘blends—20 to 35 per cent whisky, alcohol added. Whisky output has been going down steadily. Won't be restored until more grain is released. September allotment of, 2,500,000 bushels was increased by 500,000 bushel “bonus,” but distribution of latter is held up

A Weekly Siteup by the Washington

Staff of the Seripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued From Page One)

year’s production will fall due to |

in higher. | priced items by late fall under |

Organizations

Lena Winans will preside at of Koran Templ

Mrs.

hospital

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings For tle Day Bee nts mee TAA F Llaatings Sn " Jy Vesk ines $36,993, Debits + 99,349,000

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Meeting the e, at T:45 Hotel Lincoln.

DANCE

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Summer School Now in Session Fall Term Starts September Ist.

LaShelle Vocal and‘ Danse Studios

Bonnie Blue Brown—Voice and Danse Lynn Sullivan—Registrar and Danse

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Open Dally 10:30 A. M. to 2 A. M.

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by distiller’s lawsuit oharging discrimination. Scotch will be only a trickle but Canadian exports will be higher. Rum, brandy and wine will be plentiful. More beer coming up this fall, ” " J

Ex-G.l.'s Get Suit Priority MEN'S SUITS — Shortage will remain acute, with veterans getting mare preference. Reemployment and retraining administration is prodding retailers to set aside bulk of inventories for veterans. One New York manufacturing firm told retailers it will replace suits sold to exG.1’s, not those sold to others. Company requires receipt signed by veteran as evidence. Industry forecasts demand for 40 million suits yearly through 1948, Current production is at rate of 235 million, with scarcity of rayon lining restricting output. . » » » TRAVEL ACCOMMODATIONS —Air travel is up 87 per cent over 1945, with space scarce on some lines. Transport companies, now operating 739 planes, hope to have 1200 to 1400 in 1947. Rail travel is off 15 per cent from 1945 due to smaller troop movements, end of gas rationing. It's still biggest peacetime year. All major lines have new equipment on order. tJ " ” » SHIPPING SPACE Boxcar shortage hampering grain and building material movements will continue several months. If other plans fail, office of defense transportation will increase demurrage charges to spur car unloadings. Car makers have priorities for new equipment but are demanding 25 per cent cash with orders. Most railroads can't pay it, so Reconstruction Finance Corp. will make loans. . » » »

Aluminum Short Until 1947

ALUMINUM GOODS — Metal being produced at three times prewar rate but demand is bigger by about 1300 new items. Also, it's in demand as substitute for steel and other metals. Industry says production won't equal demand for at least a year. tJ - » HOUSING — The longest haul of all. Wyatt goal of 1,200,000 home starts this year will fall short, completions will be around 600,000. Veterans’ priorities ‘will remain through 1947, others’ chances will continue slim.

GIRL, 4, IS BURNED BY REFUSE BLAZE

Four-year-old Millie Rae Hammond, daughter of Rosie Hammond, 608 N. Delaware st., was in fair condition in City hospital today after suffering burns when a match with which she was playing set fire to some celluloid scraps. Police said the child and a neighbor boy, Eugene Ritter, 7, were playing near a large cardboard box containing refuse in fhe rear of 726 N. Alabama st.

suddenly ignited.

Millie about the face, head, arms and legs and singed her hair. Members of the police emergency

squad administered first aid.

NAME C. OF C. EXECUTIVE

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 31.— James P. Clements, 35, of Indianapolis, has been named by a special Chamber of Commerce committee to succeéd Floyd J. Hutchison

She was lighting scraps of paper | with the match when the celluloid |

Flames from the trash burned |

CHARGE MURDER

‘IN KNIFE DEATH

Witness Tells of Fatal Fight

Over Pair of Shoes.

The victim, Melton Hansberry, 40, of Beloit, Wis;, died of two- knife wounds, one in the heart, following a drinking spree in Cannon's room

jack knife handle sticking out of his chest.

ARE YOU

WASH

ON YOUR DIAL 1:30 P. M. Sunday

HOOSIER WEAVING CO.

as executive secretary of the local

lar post at Elkhart,

chamber, effective Sunday, ‘when | Mr. Hutchison will assume a sit

509 State Life Bldg. Phone MA. 7140

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ALL-DAY PROGRAM John R. Caldow, Headmaster — Reed S$. Garrett, Registrar

COLD SPRING ROAD

we

WA-1586

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we live.

to. the future and determine fit into modern society.

Keep Pace With the World Today Through Education

Education acts as a stepping stone It enables all to better understand and participate in the activities of the world in which

Today’s high school graduate, veteran, and college student must look

course of action as to how he will

his

pa) TOL ACK

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Leo L. Cannon, 50-year-old cone cessionaire, will be arraigned in ! Super- Cha Municipal court Friday on murder 3 In Tw charges in the pocket-knife slaying ; For of a state.fair vendor at the Plaza & hotel, that climaxed an argument : ‘A By EDW over a pair of shoes. 0 a pa

‘f ~The coast g ‘B cover the wr Airacobra fro

LL A

ee Landis Jr. 26, of G Sq io acvermine nnis E. Lan r., 26, of Gare § retsville, O., brother-in-law of Can- { Which killed J non, was released on $3000 bond (J ‘lest pilot for after telling police he witnessed the 2 He was kill slaying. = was scheduled “Ryan and Cannon had been “ijikgyed plane fast drinking pretty heavily all evening & “W% und. and I guess both of them were : Mr, Woolam pretty drunk when the fight i broke in two started,” Landis said in a verbal 4 lake seven m statement. i night. He wa Detectives C. M. Cavender, who 1 $40,000 Thom investigated the killing, said Hanse 1 Labor day in berry also had been known as ‘i at Cleveland. James Tully Ryan. He had a social f 2000 Y. security card bearing that name, 5 The coast § Detective Cavender said, but a teles, ! wreckage in 2 phone check with relatives at: Mile 2000 yards waukee, Wis., revealed that Hanse Holsting’equir berry was his real name. No reason scene to hat for the alias was given, the detec surface. tive said. Coast guar Landis, who was arrested as he ported recover attempted to hitch-hike from the be a part of | city yesterday, told police Cannon clothing. A s had told him to get out of town. plane and the fuel tank wer Told to Leave City tie zoone of t “After he saw what hoy hape Ta pened, Leo told me I'd better get ¢ out of there. He said it was none Woy tirles of my affair and he didn’t want me the sky at a involved in it,” Landis sald. ‘tail fell off He said he wasn't altogether cers aid the . ' F tain how the stabbing happened. plunged into 1 “They got into this argument over “I saw the a pair of shoes. They started scufe the lake.at 2 fling and the first thing I knew denly the tail Ryan was sitting on the bed with a rison, Buffalo

z came a flash 2 explosion. Th

1 pulled the knife out and threw i of control anc it in the bathroom, then Leo told i the water.” me I better leave, so I did,” he said. Carl Willian Signs of Fight Found Howard Kelb Detective Cavender said the room gegam Fall we in disarray when police are They found “You could see there had been and » ow pie a big fight in there,” he said. The small childre table and chairs were knocked over, hour test hop There were several empty whisky was out about bottles on the floor. ond test fligh “But we didn’t find any blood occurred, Bell in the room. All we found was & circled the at blood-stained knife in the bathe and: then ‘hes room,” he said. He said Cannon was in the room Set Al when he and his partner, Detective Two days ¢ Fred Whisler, arrived. Flaerd second Cannon was in charge of a con- for the Thom cession and had hired Hansberry Avefage Spee and' Landis as vendors at the NS. 1944, Mr Indiana State Fair, police said. far into the 3 unofficial Am

of more thar information w two years for

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