Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1946 — Page 2

“IF PLES FL

Wants Reich to Use |

Former Nazi Slave Boss ||

| Goodwill Tourist

HOFFMANN PLEDGES FOF Jest STAFF ON MERIT! = mi me 2

Selection of & staff based upon ' Massachusetts ave. on charges ot |

{ |merit only regardless of political | ve up an alleged poker game in | amlistions was pledged by Joseph ,. O..Hoffmann, Democratic candidate ‘Three other men were arrested for. Juvenile court judge, in alon charges of gaming. The officers luncheon meeting speech at the confiscated a deck of cards and $13. Central Y. W. C. A. today. Four boys were taken to. the “The judge of Juvenile court juvenile aid department when po- | must surround himself with a quali- lice found them playing pin ball fled staff. chosen for its knowledge machines in a drugstore at Belof community resources, respect for mont ave. and Miller st, owned by

Cay

Ih INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

g ‘Broken,’ Sauckel Percopaihic In Death Row Cells

keeping a gaming house after they | ii0o department lawyers worked

re WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9. iE

HUNTINGTON OPENS | ~ “KEEP MEAT’ DRIVE

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 9 (U P.).—In an: effort to keep ‘homegrown meat in home territory, Huntington = county farmers were asked today to sell livestock exclusively to two local packing companies,

PREPARE GARSSON GASE FOR U. S. JURY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—|

| over evidence in the Garsson munitions case today. They prepared to go before a federal grand jury

here tomorrow. ; A resolution signed by HuntingSecrecy surrounded the sensa- ton’s three-man board of works tional new development in the case urged farmers to sell their cattle, of the $78,000,000 Midwest muni- | hogs and sheep to either the Hunttions empire, | ington or Shutt Produce Cos. The The empire was founded with a meat then would be retailed only

EXHIBITION OF LENA DRAWINGS NEAR END

The public will have its last opportunity tomorrow to see the Lena the Hyena contest drawings in the Wm. H. Blotk Co.'s Market st. display window. Thousands have jammed around the window for a week now to see the some 5000 entries submitted in the recent Times contest. Meanwhile, L'il ‘Abner fans are

‘~@ Sailboats. NUBRNBERG, Oct. 9 (U. P)—| An army spokesman said today that Hermann Goering had become a shattered and broken man. \ Pritz Sauckel, another of the 11 condemned Nazi war criminals, was ' said to have become & “mental

case.” 4 Maj. Frederick Teich, army secur- | ity officer for the Nuernberg prison, reported the failings of two of the Nazis awaiting probable execution ' a week from today. Only yesterday Maj. Teich said that none of the condemned men had shown any sign of breakdown. It appeared probable that in de- | scribing Goering as a completely proken man he was speaking in a general manner without reference to any eurrent chahge in his oondition.

and

Miss Rhondda Kelly, “Miss Australia of 1946,” is pictured shortly Wants te Drain North Seq after her arrival at Union Station, Maj. Teich held another of the | Washington, D. C. She is in the press conferences instituted yester- | U. S. on a G-months “goodwill i day by the army for the avowed | ;

our,” purpose of dispelling some of the

“Su me on ao PROBE RUSSIAN |

He sald Sauckel, Nazi slave Iapor boss, had been propound#fg scientific theories both unique and fantastic. He recommended, Teich sald, harnessing the North sea | winds in order to drain the sea| and use the land for farming. He if also recommended that Germany u. S. Ready to ‘Apologize abandon steam and diesel engines Rudeness Was Shown. in favor of salling vessels because of the country's coal and metal] WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P).— shortage 'The United States will apologize ‘Maj. Teich said Goering, although i i | a broken man, gets no sympathy readily if investigation shows that! from his fellow prisoners. | Soviet, Ambassador Nikolai Novikov Sympathize With Jodl | was treated rudely on his return to Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl has the this country from Paris, informed | sympathy of the other Nazis, Maj.| quarters indicated today. | Teich sald, and they think his re- | In a strong note to ne state de-| quest hoot - ' partment, the Soviet embassy pro- | fF soldier's Geath by 8 | tested that Mr. Novikov was handled | ing instead of hanging should be: discourteously by customs officials | granted. at New York Friday in what it The others are hostile toward called an “unheard of breach of Marshal Wilhelm Keitel on grounds | diplomatic immunity.” Undersecre{hat he forfeited the right of any! tary of State Dean Acheson promptconsideration by overstepping the ly ordered an investigation. bounds of the Prussian military | Customs Commissioner William R. | code. ' Johnson said Mr. Novikov was exThe wife of Grand Admiral Erich, tended “all the usual diplomatic Raeder has been missing since Sept. courtesies’ and that his baggage 26 when she left Berlin with a Rus- | was passed without examination | sian escort to visit her husband! within 15 minutes alter it reached | here, Maj. Tejsh reported. | officers at La Guardia airport. He sald Raeder was worried and| “neident Believed Magnified depressed by the disappearance Of) 1nformed quarters here, aaid, the we. — Russian ambassador was within his| : : ights in insisting u rom and | Council Begins [igs In ng Upon prompt And courteous clearance but a feeling Study of Appeals persisted that perhaps the incident | BERLIN, Oct. 9 (U. P).—The had been a bit magnified. Mr, Novi- | allied control council today con-|kov was described-as a stickler for | sidéred 10 appeals from convicted | diflomalic Ticeties on i e v note sa e am: Nusraberg defendants. bassador was subjected to the same It adjourned after a 34-hour 8e8- |, ctrictions as other passengers sion without A report on What without regard to his diplomatic | action had been taken. { immunity; was prevented from tele- | The council considered 10 of the Phoning the Soviet consul in New | 16 appeals today. The council winl| York; held for more than an hour | meet again tomorrow afternoon. It until he signed certain forms; and was indicated a communique may | that his luggage was held even after be issued after that session. he himself was released. { High American military sovern- | Customary Declaration x ment officials predicted that all the| The Soviet embassy said it exNuernberg verdicts would be upheld. | pected the state department to ina e_Sounell susia i. oe - vestigate the incident immediately, of his colleagues will die on the | Dring those responsible to account, gallows a week from today, and end prevent similar incidents in the the other convicts will begin serving | future. . "Toe yenms. Ambassadors customarily are free e control council can ease but from most customs regulations but Bot ingrease the sentences, normally sign statements enumer-

cllors are Gen. Joseph T. McNarney was required to sign’is the same one of the United States, Marshal | President Truman and Winston Vassily D. Sokolovaky of Russia and | Churchill sign when they enter the Air Mershal Sir Sholto Douglas of hited States. Great Britain. Although Mr. Johnson said Mr Novikoy's luggage was cleared within 15 minutes, customs collector

7TH DISTRICT GOP GROUP BACKS NOLAND IT. delayed white » deputy

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 9 (U.| collector telephoned to him to de-| P.).—A group of seventh district termine whether the Russian amRepublicans today urged the defeat | bassador was required to sign. of Rep. Gerald Landis (R. Ind), | Mr. Durning said Mr;-Novikov was and said they would support Demo-! told he did not have to sign but that | cratic Congressional Nominee James | he did so anyway, and left after a| E. Noland. |gelay of slightly more than an hour, ! Organized as the Republican No-|. Another version came from health Jand for Congress club, the group officials here who said their agents called upon Republicans in the dis- in New York did not pass Mr. | ll tifet to “scratch” the ballot in fa-| Novikov through immediately beli vor of Mr, Noland in the fall | cause they had not been told he | election. ' would be on the plane.

| Willis Likens Russ Grabs | To Convicted Nazis’ Sins

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY he he says that the NuernbergTimes Staff Writer Nazi trials are a perversion of| WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-1 Dic- | Ariglo-American traditions of law | i tator Stalin were not a former ally, and justice,” Senator Willis com- | A he might be tried under the Nuern- mented.

“We never have believed in exrules »”, berg As an “aggreidr,” Sen- post-facto law, except in some of

ator Raymong Willis (R. Ind.) said | our frontier cases in the wild west | days. He oited Russia's seizure of | “Senator Taft certainly has one of Atvia, Bathonia and Lithunia and’ the finest legalistic minds of our pointed to, constantly expanding time and his statement was courstates now recognized as ageous if impolitic. t satellites, | “Por myself I feel that the con-

en the world food con- and - punishment for these Nazi t Copenhagen. He was ve By Were we to follow through » senate minority delegate ang uy all aggressors, it is difficult n see how Mr. Stalin could es conference, he except for the tact that vg v n countries, an ally. ¥ ‘England and “Everywhere 1 went Y found tear | + (of further aggression from the Rus- |

The Bi-Partisan committee, declaring that the pres-

r Willis returned this week | science of mankind demanded trial |

family relationships and the prob- Joe Hurley, 1502 8. Belmont ave. lems of children,” he said. | Outlining his policy on probation, of keeping a gaming house, an-

Hoffmann sald:

“The Juvenile court judge must. ing and one was arrested for. disconstantly keep in mind the ‘fact orderly conduct. that probation is a valuable In- c chines were confiscated. strument for returning delinquent children to a place in society but|ent court presided over by Judge only when it is used with firmness Mark W. Rhoads is deficient in

consistency.”

Gen. Joseph Pierre Koenig of | . . ; ating thelr luggage." accent the deep, rich beauty of France is now the chairman under Customs Commissioner Johnson & system of rotation. Other coun- | said the declaration Mr. Novikov these fur felts Black or brown

| standpoint, stan © dictatorship, auamentsd by 1s ti Sommunists boring from within. "

Juvenile

Weck Trimmed Felts

Gleamirig bands of “golden” mesh

borrowed letterhead by Dr. Henry Garsson and his brother, Murray W. Garsson. Subsequently, it was investigated by the senate war in-

Hurley was arrested on charges other man was charged with gam-

Two pin ball ma- | war profiteering.

Rep. Andrew J. May (D. Ky),

fairs committee, was angel” for the Garssons, according to testimony put before the senators. Attorney. Gen. Tom C. Clark an-

. many respects, has indorsed Mr. court Hoffmann as a candidate for the’ indgeship.

doy out. In a new fall color

costume,

Ps I

710.95 and

Millinery, Third Floor

ponel design that

cloth.

chairman of the house military af-| “guardian| the criminal division, armed with

Finger Free Gloves

Good idea in glove construction .

in the county. The resolution was approved by the city council, was signed by | Mayor Roy Howell, City Attorney

Vernon.

nounced that William A. Paisley of

evidence uncovered by the FBI, will handle the justice department's {case before the grand jury.

anxiously waiting for Oct. 21 when the winning conception of Lena the

Hyena in the national contest will appear in the comic strip in The

vestigating committee for alleged | Ray Ade and City Engineer J. B. Times.

Judges in New York city are go= ing over the winners from cities coast to coast, including the winning drawing in The Times contest. ‘The Indianapolis award went to Francis E. Fitzgerald, 111 E. 16th 1st.

Knightstown will Entertain K. of P,

Times State Service KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 9. The local Knights of Pythias will ‘ be host to a district convention of » the grand lodge here Oct. 14, An W afternoon conference with the grand lodge officers will start the meeting. The rank of page will be conferred on a large class of candidates during the evening meeting by the grand lodge officers, Representatives are expected from Richmond, Cambridge Oity, New Castle, Hagerstown, Straughn, Abe ington, Williamsburg and Green's Fork. Murray Thomas, district deputy grand chancellor, of Dunreith, Ind, will have charge of the meeting, State officials expected to attend include Otto R. Shuman, Watere loo, grand chancellor, and Harvey T. Ott, Wolf Lake, grand vice

chancellor,

sss

Ayres’ Is Open Tomerrow at 3100 A. M,

AU Sith Stockings by Mojud 3.35 pn.

in the wonderful non-run lockstitch that looks se

pretty on your leg . . . wears so well, day in and

that goes with every

Hosiery, Street Floor

by Merry Hull

. this special *

gives your fingers new freedom,

o new extra-smooth ft. In black or brown brood-

Gloves, Street Floor

. with lucite 6r wooden handles, : 8.50 Umbrella Shop, Street Floss J ) \ 2

off rain . . . this gives a whole new look to your costume! Very new and an important accessory

To be carried with o flourish . . « THe Umbrella Walking Stick [

This does more than merely keep

L.5 Apes & Os

VA A LEGI

Groups Joh-T

B; Seripy WASHI! Griffith, ti national ¢ for himsel predecessol Omar N, )

Mr. Lu

its part, th will welcor one else wl for that n least, vetel try to sho sible conc Griffith, tl sponsible f Beneath tension ex fith and tt made it pl Bradley on At For the | Legion fine looking in ¢ Is It at odc ministration partment, Secretary cluded his convention SiIX-months before Stell press relea: gion would War depart prepared th vance with opportunity The Stel with the fo to congress “tragic bre: administrat Gen. Brad was six mo became vet Eisenho Leaders c zations, the ington rus banner, | nounced he his friend. | by resolutic tional com Gen. Brad House, Leg man, deleg: tions from the nation: “Gen. Br and unqualj dent does, speaking fo The Preside ley has don words, he | to the hilt’ Mr. Stell gun to ’figl apparently never asked nation in tl

On Feb. 1 Bradley to mittee mee promised Sarcasticall. back: “T did no by anyone 4 President of congress ,. veterans, tk congress ar refuse the i Tempers Francisco w the Bradle, job training to the Legio Stelle did n as a whole t with high i erans affair come in sp the Legion Legion ki commander RESER\ TO HEA Lt. Col. Richmond, Reserve O speak at a the associat Run state ) Lt. Col, Lebanon, ference. ( Hamilton, Warren, Pu ‘Warren an tend. Other sp James E. \ state senior John Riddi ern district Wilbur Do Dale V. 8 Col. Dorris

+ ville; Li. Cc

suma; Ma]. and Lt, Fr Haute.

HOOSIE DEN

Nine Ind them from sent the In sociation at ing of the I American Miami, Fla. The: deleg W. Mason, B. K, West!

iF George E. (

liam Bogie bank of F Baker of O'Halloran P. McNulty liam. B, Cu be one of t