Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1946 — Page 19
- .
ble to ha&al the
| we will retur table is not @
se cut grain in
of the work on bind and shock,
lays.”
put which people on-UNRRA goods os a liter ($10 at
————————————
while reporting the sonference at. San | him I wanted to ple of these counle of America—as ch to a lasting
/hen I was in San lked id. “None of them var,. They all said st work together in
nister,” 1 replied, ust. taken a trip sia. 1 talked with with your farm y the same thing. Soviet Union must
re that is the aid slowly. “So bh is to educate the diplomats are our hey must be shown ot
with’ many *
Moscow; first look
“MONDAY,
CLAY BELIEVES INTERNATIONAL
. TRIBUNAL DONE
(®
Some Cases May Go Before, German Judges, General | Indicates. |
BERLIN, Oct, 7 (U. P.). — The American military government is! setting up zonal courts to try hup-}
| dreds of Germans as war criminals, |
it was revealed today. Lt. Gen, Lucius D. Clay, American | deputy military governor, told a press conference that the defendants will be taken from among the 77,000 internees now held in the United States zone of Germany. He doubted that any more war criminals will face international tribunals in Europe.- The United States, he disclosed, therefore is! speeding plans for its own trials. | Gen. Clay said that of the 77, Germans now held in Ameri camps, only 12,000 to 15,000 would | be retained for “our own aclion | and possible trial by our own | courts.” He said the remainder would be turned over to German
OCT. 1, 1946
Sel ———
Takes Up Duties as FBI 31 Chief Here
authorities for possible prosecutions | ig
under the densstfication law,
Goering Sees Wife: Raeder Asks Death
NUERNBERG, Oct. 7 (U, Plain and grim Emmy Goering ore her last visit with her husband, Hermann Goering, at Nuernberg. The former German air marshal | was handcuffed and placed behind a glass partition for the meeting. Prau Goering left the prison by a back door, weeping. Prau Goering was the first of the convicted Nuernberg defendants to take advantage of permission for the wives of the condemned
are hanged. Hjalmar Schacht, one-time ‘German financial wizard now reported almost broke, departed for a friend's home at Stuttgart today to await a de-nazification trial before a German court. Gets Ration Card
Hans Fritzsche got‘ his German ration eard and prepared to go 10 Pleissenberg, near Augsburg, but he too faces a de-nazification trial. Franz von Papen, the third of the men acquitted by the international tribunal spent his sixth night as a free man in the Nuernberg prison,
wife test,
the display.
New FBI chief .
Tenn, today took over his duties as agent hr in . Sharges of Indiana,
. Norman McCabe, former FBI head in Knoxville,
Lena Ty the Hyena Display i:
Because of the record crowd which has been attracted to the William H. Block Co.'s display of Lena the Hyena entries in The Times conthe “5000, drawings: will remain in the Market st. window most of this week. All day long and into the to see them once more before they there has been a steady group in front of the window which has attracted some 10,000 spectators. The original drawings make up The only reproductions are those of the first-place winner
OFFICIAL, WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau
night
(All Data in Central Sfandard Time)
—Oet. 17.
Sunrise . 5:47 |
Precipitation 24 hrs. end Total precipitation since Jan, Deficiency since Jan. |
Station
Atlanta
still unable to find a place to go. | Boston
Grand Adm, Erich Raeder, former German naval chief of staff, appealed to the allied control coun-
Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville
cil requesting that he be shot rather F'.
Wayne
Ft. Worth i than serve the life sentence handed Indianapolis (city: ity
him by the international tribunal. Raeder's attorneys said his ap-
: 2 St peal stated he considered death be- munnrtapolis-S New York ,_ Oklahoma City .. He i8 Omaha Pittsburgh St Louis
fore the firing squad a “lighter sentence” than imprisonment. 70 years old. The allied council can
Kansas C
only lighten sentences, not increase San Antonio
them.
IAN
— W— W—— — WA WWW WS G—— W— w——
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.,
India
San Francisco
Washington
napo is 9, Ind.
Please send me the following Videne Curtains at
Name Address CHy ...+s
Charge...
1946— Sunset
Paul .
1.00 pr.:
3 2 m.
00
25.41
6.20
and the faur honorable mentions. The originals of these have been | sent to New York city, the winner | for competition for the national prize of $500 and the others for exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art.
The display also includes three orig- | inal Li'l Abner strips as drawn by Li'l Abner appears daily
Al Capp. in The Times. The national judges hoped to make their selection of the winner today. The winning conception of Lena the Hyena will appear in the
promises.
CARL HINKLE TO FACE FORGERY TRIAL HERE
State and city detectives left today for Provo, Utah, to bring back Carl E. Hinkle, 30, of Logansport
ow and formerly of Indianapolis, to
face forgery Criminal court here. Hinkle was arrested in Utah last week after leaving a trail of bad checks in seven states, including Indiana, according to state police. Fraudulent checks” allegedly) issued by Hinkle were traced to Michigan, Virginia, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Oklahoma in addition to Indiana. Hinkle, a salesman, waived extradi tion for transfer to Indiana for
charges in
Thru
VIDENE
1.00.
Translucent pla
hake off the soot, may be swished through suds
or cleaned with a aamp cloth,
with tolid red, blue q match with ea 42 in, lo
-
re | added to the original roll of 242,000.
CTRaek Ss
Store Hours, Monday
rad, blue or green edg#s
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
u. s. To Set Up Own Colin: Try Hundreds Of Nazis
Mg
VOTERS RUSH T0 REGISTER
Cortinise hE Jammed- as Deadline Nears.
courthouse today in a last-minute
5 election.
transfer of voting, addresses is midnight tonight and Room 34 in the courthouse will be open until that time with a large staff of clerks. | If you never have been registered to vote in Marion county, if you | were registered but failed to vote in [either of the 1944 elections or if you ['voted by special G. I. absentee ballot {during the war you.must register] | today in order to vote. |
Issue Warning
rush to get registered’for the Nov. \ \
The deadline for registration or|
o
Hundreds of voters jammed the |
| Also if you have moved out «fy {the old precinct you must get your | | registration transferred. Marion County Registration Board | Members David Klapper and Harold | {N. PFlelds also have warned that no| | voter will be permitted to cast bal{lots by ‘affidavit of their residence {in this election. This confusion had been prevalent | among some voters because they were permitted to vote in the pri{mary that way. The registration drive started Sept. 3 and since that time between 140,000 and 50,000 voters have been
This will bring the total eligible voters to between 286,000 and 290,-
| Attracts 10,000 Spectators, MRS. RINGENBERGER,
HERE 50 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Florence C., Ringenberger, a resident of Indianapolis 50 years died today at her home, 2328 N, Alabama st., after an illness of one year. She was 73. Mrs. Ringenberger was born at | Cincinnati, O. Services will be conducted by the Rev. John R. Clark, pastor of the Fountain Square Christian church, at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the J. C.
{will be in Crown Hill.
Ringenberger; four grandchildren, James Edward, Harry and Robert Ear] Ringenberger, and Mrs. Maude Sheets, and three great-grand-children, all of Indianapolis.
U. S. FEEDS FORMER
TOKYO, Oct. 7 (U. ype |¥ mobilized Japanese soldiers in the Philippine islands are being well | fed and well cared for by United | States troops, the general liaison | office of the Japanese government. reported yesterday. Reports released through Jiji news agency noted the Japanese were getting along “fairly well” with the Filipinos. They receive ~ rations equal to those given other | civilians and are paid fair wages,
Saturday, 9:45 to 5:15
smog Can’t Affect Pretty, Sheer
CURTAINS
tic they let the light in,
In pearly white , Orin reen or rose. Tie-backs to ch pair. Each curtain
ng 20 in. wide.
Survivors are a son, Edward L.|
NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Weather news today features the hurricane in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico which. tliréatens the south west coasts of Florida. Winds of hurricane intensity are expected over the southern Florida coast and the Florida Keys today, All Gulf and southeastern states have been alerted, for a shift in the storm's movement is possible The inset chart on the CAST shows where the U, 8, Weather Bureau's hurricane experts calculate it to be by Monday evening. Moderate to heavy rains and strong winds are predicted for the entire Florida Peninsula. near the storm's center are reported to be topping 100 miles per
hour,
The east coast will have rain or | showers from Virginia southward to Florida where pictured on the map. There will be showers also in Texas and the highlands of the plains states. scattered showers are forecast for
Li'l Abner strip on Oct.*21, Al Capp Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial | the eastern slopes of the Rockies.
me wiarner FO TOCAST: VIA ACME TILIPHOTO
Preview of U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast fon Period Ending 7:
HURRICANE
WARNING
POSTION 10-7-46 730 PM EST
7. AEG. PAT'S PESO COPA 1946 £OW. L A WAGNER ALL MIONTS RESERVED
and
Guilt
FOTO-. | tioned.
Winds
Snow flurries or rain
Large sections of the nation will have overcast or partly cloudy skies by late Monday. Mild weather will continue over most of the eastern states where | GUIf sector. warm air continues to circulate, Ocean air flowing inland over the South Atlantic states will cause cloudiness extending to the southern Appalachians, and the coastal showers or rain already menA cold air front extending from Lake Huron to eastern Texas is the leading edge of a large mass of cool Canadian air that has overspread the Plains states and is moving slowly eastward. Because of its slow movement and the prevailing air flow and pressure patterns over the U. 8, the forecasters change in the nation’s weather | during the next 18 hours, The state of Washington will have considerable cloudiness as a current of moisture laden Pacific air moves inland and there will be in the Puget Sound area. Otherwise, the Pacific coast states
expect
SCATTERED SHOWERS
Gon? ohiz Le :
2 onoriss YI + ~
will be experiencing fair mild weather while a tropical storm
roars northward from Yucatan and threatens the Southeastern
I—1"" 's
FOR YOUR LOAF LIFE
very little
All woo! plald lumbar jacket with plain
Officer Fires at 'Prowler,’
' - Finds He's Killed Own Wife
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (U. P,)— dresser and took out a German Lt. Dean M. Bressler told police last revolver he had brought back from
week that if a prowler entered his
JAP TROOPS WELL house he was going to shoot first i
and ask questions later, Lt. Bressler’s attractive 23-year-
around he saw a ‘human form outlined at the winold wife, Margaret, a professional | dow. He fired once, switched on the
As he turned
stolen Red and green plaid with =~
wool slacks,
from the boys.
green slacks; or red and navy with navy slacks, Sizes 10 to 16,
Jacke! ... 10.98
model, was expecting. a second child, ! light, and saw that he had shot his|
and her husband was especially so-| wife in the chest, |licitous of her health, He didn't! hours later, The Bresslers were married June 1944, the day Lt. Bressler was graduated from the U. S. Military in' academy at West Point. Mrs. Bressler. will be buried at West Point, Coroner W. C. Welburn issued a
want her frightened by a prowler. | Early yesterday Lt. Bressler was 6 awakened by his wife. “Honey, here,” she said. | Half asleep, he got out of bed, opened the bottom drawer of his certificate of accidental death,
Notions, Street Floor
>
there's some one
| L
Sew Christmas Is Coming!
Quick Stich Up These
EZY-MAKE SNUGGLE DOLLS
She died two Slacks. ...
Complete 19.96
Cute, soft and cuddly, they come with all materials for the doll body and cover, rompers, shoes, and yarn for hair included in the package. You
should sem our other toys te
make. §9e to 2.00
Creeping Girl or Boy, §9e Creeping Pickaninny, 60¢
Sazy or Sally, 1.08
Needlework, Fourth Floor
She'll Adore Her JERKIN SUIT...
Carefully styled just like big sister's, of light but warm wool and rayon. The little jacket is bound in contrast. ing braid and tops a pleats ed-all-around skirt. In blue or yellow, 3.08 The white ruffled blouse. 3.00
Children’s Shop, Third Floor