Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1946 — Page 2
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INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
e Of Nazi Elements, U.S.
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— TUESDAY,,NOV. 5, 1946
Charges |
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Americans Will Take Over :
If Delay Continues, Gen. Clay Warns, By WELLINGTON LONG
Staff Correspondent STUTTGART, Nov, 5—Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay charged German officials today with failing in their denazification program. He delivered a blunt ultimatum that if they did not do the job, the American military government
uld. Y epeking to about 200 top German|. officials of the U. S. zone at the . German council of states, Gen Clay used some of the stiffest language yet passed publicly from occupation suthorities to the German admin. i §strators. Gen. Olay gave the Germans 60 days in which to get the denazification program going again. «if the German people are unwilling to do the job, the military ent can and will do it he said. “I fail to understand how can become a democracy if
expert, william D. Vogel Corp. today.
Safecrackers Overlook $125
? - New fingerprint worries , . . Alfred Barton, police fingerprint studies prints left by burglars whe blew open a safe at the
Burglars apparently covered their
you you shirk the first ask put before, hands with a fluid, preventing identification,
you Gives Stern Warning He warned the German officials that he would’ “follow denazification for the next 60 days with special attention in the hopé that the will to denazify, which 1s not. present today, will become evident.”
only assume ministration is unwilling to assume that responsibility,” he said. He also warned the Germans that lagging food collections must im= prove while army transportation for produce is available, Almost 3000 army trucks G. 1. drivers and y followed more than two hours of speechmaking by high officials. They sung praises the council of states and spoke glowing terms of Germans’ pride building a new democracy from e ruins of Nazism. Must Punish Nasis The deputy American military
gy
Punch Way Into Strong Box;
'Jimmy' Fails on Another
Safe crackers who punched their break-in at the nearby Casady Coal
«If it does not improve, We can way into one safe and unsuccess- |Co., 906 N. Sherman dr, may have that the German ad-|fylly tried to jimmy another at the William D. Vogel Corp. office, 3760 E. St. Clair st, early today, fled without loot, overlooking $125 In one safe. ; Detectives at first thought that] one safe had been blown open with yard early today to investigate a explosives. : The burglars gained entrance by breaking a rear window and tearing away the heavy screen, Police Are Puzzled
been the work of the same burglars, They are questioning a 29-year-old ex-convict, found hiding by the coal company, in comnection with the two crimes, N Called to the vicinity of the coal
report of prowlers, police found the window of the coal company pried open and 4 man hiding nearby. Two other men fled from the vicinity as police arrived.
Police fingerprint experis. imves-| yEyy OY(CL OTRON
tigating the Vogel break-in, were puzzied by fingerprints found om the safe. The burglars apparently covered their hands with a fluid to smear the prints, Police believe that an attempted
TEST SUCCESSFUL
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 8 (U. P). ~The University of California's new dyclotron—the most powerful ma-
. governor - told .200 top German officials of the American zone that
‘those who must be punished.” that the denazifica«
iL *" {ion law has been used to return
have not yet shown the political theorized last
KIDNAP NOTE SEEN
chine in the world—underwent a successful test run yesterday. It
produced 200 million electron volt AS ACT OF CRANK deuterons with as much energy as CHICAGO, Nov, 5 (U.P. —Police [cosmic rays. .
as many persons #§ possible to|school children.
% their former vocations rather than i to punish the guilty,” Gen. Clay i said. : : © Gen. Clay announced that he was ! \ issuing orders today that no person
- removed from office by the military
“government may be reinstated by 7 a German denazification tribunal SSS
~ without prior military government) : approval. | “Let us have no misunderstand- | i ing.” he continued, “regardless of | - the effects on German economy, or | 4 of additional time. , . . Denaszifica- | i tion is ‘must’ If necessary, the military government can and will
take over denazification.” t
IRREGULARITIES IN GREEK VOTE HINTED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U. P).— An official U. 8. mission has informed the state department there were irregularities in the recent Greek monarchy plebiscite but that | they had no influence upon its result.
It showed an overwhelming ma< Jority in favor of the return of a monarchy. King George since has returned to his throne. -
NAVY PLANS EXAMS FOR COLLEGE COURSE
© WASHINGTON, Nov. § (U. P). ~The navy announced last night that competitive examinations will be held Jan. 18, 1047, for entrance in the new navy college training program, More® than 5000 high school groduates standing highest in the examinations will be offered a four-year college education at government expense,
POLICE TO RETURN WANTED MAN HERE
TWo city detectives were en-route to Linwoln, Neb, today, to return . John ©, Carter, 38, Anderson hotel, who i8 charged - with critically wounding Daniel Mason, 38, 708 N. Senate ave, during a holdup Oct. 7,
| While driving a car he had stolen | from 8 parking lot here, has weived extradition.
CL
WEATHER
OFFICIAL teal Standard Time) ins Xi i thon 24 hrs. ond. 7.30 x m | singe Jan. 1...
araniniones BO ddieananiee 8
The plebiscite was held Sept. 1. |
Carter, who. was apprehended |
The crudely written note, found fastened
burban
night that
to the screen door of Francis "A. Connolley’s home in Maywood, said
said. :
esp ese it.
FIRE DAMAGES CLUB
SCOUT EXHIBITS T0 OPEN SHOW
Start Thursday.
‘Unveiling of exhibits by 33 Eagle Scouts will highlight the ceremonies opening the Ind polis Industrial Exposition Thursday at the Union station. After the unveiling ceremony, the Scouts will conduct a tour of the exposition, explaining each of the Tl displays. ‘They will be briefed for the occasion by Wallace O. , eX= position chairman, Wednesday night at the terminal. ! Scouts who will participate in the program are Jack Collins, R. Vincent Thomson, Glen Clarkson, Robert Vick and Robert Gruman, troop 42; Peter Olslak, ship 46; Paul Calet and Walter Ballew, troop 73; Richard Harbison and David Thomas, troop 66; Horace Shonle Jr, Weldon Johnson, James Hudson, and Richard McDaniel, Explorer post 78; Prank Jose, ship 76; Ted Holland, troop 38; Donald Wurster, John Mahrdt, Owen Clarke, William Lalley and Robert 8. Joslin, troop 80; Ricahrd Greenfield and Robeit E. Denson, Explorer post 79; Eugene Haley and Kenneth Duncan, Explorer post, 108; Clarence Martin, troop 11; Sharpe, ship 85; Donald Wilson, troop 179; Jack Fowler, Explorer post 9; Wallace Lee White, ship 47; Richard J. Yager, Roy F. Andrews and Thomas Lofton,
troop 48.
Guest of Honor Cleve H. Pomeroy, Cleveland, O, president of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. will be among the honor guests at the dedication dinner of the exposition Thursday night at the Claypool hotel. ‘The company’s Indianapolis plant is one of the exhibitors at Union station. Accompanying Mr. Pomeroy will be several company officials, including Stowell C. Wasson, manager of the Chicago and Melrose Park plants of the company, and former manager of the Indianapolis plant. ; Officials of the Indianapolis plan will be hosts to a group of Indianapolis business leaders and visiting railroad officials at the Indianapolis Athletic club Thursday before | the dedication ceremony. Hosts at {the luncheon will be Raymond 8. | Davis, manager; A. L. MeColloum, {sales manager; Earl
Industrial Exposition Will]
THE wean
Preview of
SAN Francisco \ / /
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Los anceues X. iw
‘PARTLY CLOUDY AND
> ’ : VY. 0 REC PATS PEND COPA 1946 E0OW.
NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Northern New England will haye snow flurries, in sections along the Canadian border. The rest of the North and Middle Atlantic states will experience "low temperatures with clear or partly cloudy skies election night and Wednesday morn~ ing. Similar dry, but cold weather will embrace -the Old Valley and
Atlantic states as cold air from Canada and the North Central states sweeps south and eastward.
Rainfall is pictured for
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the northern part of the South—
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S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7 0AM EST 1-6 &
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SNOW SHOWERS
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[ central southern sector of the | nation, in Texas and adjoining | states. Warm maritime air flow- | ing across the Florida: Peninsula will cause showers there, while a | similar influx of moist, tropical
A WAGNER ALL ®IG=Ty#ESERVED
air from the Gulf will be respongible for the rain north of the Rio Grande in the west Gulf area, Small craft warnings are up from Cape Hatteras to Eastport, -Me., for 25 miles northwest winds will prevail along that portion of the eastern seaboard, diminishing during the night. Snowfall and snow flurries are forecast in parts of South Dakota,
ri
Rejected Suitor Slays Woman
As Husband
STONEHAM, Mass, Nov. 5 (U. P.) ~—Police believed today that Mrs. Florence Layman, an attractive, 22-year-old mother of two children was killed by her lover when she let bim into her home to say goodby. Her lover, George E. Whitman, 26, shot her to death and then took
(in the armed services when she
lils own life yesterday. Her husband, Robert, 24, who was
bégan her love affair four years ago was sleeping in an adjoining room
Buchanan, | wip their two children when he i
treasurer, and B. E. Gavin, general ; ...q the shots.
superintendent. Model Tours City
He rushed out to find the couple dead on a couch. A smoking .32
Attention to the exposition was caliber automatic lay near Whit-
being called today by a Baltimore
the| The energy unleashed in the new | & Ohio Diesel passenger locomotive will and determination to punish|authors of a note threatening to [cyclotron was 10 times more POWer- | 1 adel, mounted on a truck, touring! New Hampshire with Whitman last kidnap a 15-month-old girl unless ful than any ever produced before,| qowntown streets. her parents left $5000 under a des Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, head of the ignated tree were either cranks or |university's radiation laboratory,/ihe B, & O. miniature railroad ex- Layman told police. : position at the Carl H. Wallerich |
Co., 950 N, Meridian st.
The display will be open today Don't ask me where I've been or { EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5 (U. and tomorrow from 9 4. m. to 9 what I've done, but if you want me little | P.).—J. D. Racener, owner of the
Pp. m.
atricia Connolley would :be taken Colonial dance club north of here,| On exhibit since last week at the
Monday.”
night's fire
for Big 'n' Little Sister ! : Styled by Cogswell of Lutina" wo fine,
¢risp cotton from Stein-tex Mills. Pink or blue,
daintily accented with lace and embroidery.
¥
Sizes 210 6,7 to 14
Children's and Girls’ Shops, Fourth Floor :
| saturday,
man’s head. w,
| Mrs. Layman, had run away to
but had
He said she told him: “If sou {want me to be your wife, I will be
Im yours. This affair is all over.” Detectives who reconstructed .the
unless the money were left “before today estimated damage from last; Wallerich company, the model was crime said “they believed she had at the club at $80,000. built at a cost of more than $30,000, ' admitted Whitman to her apart-
changed her The model also calls attention to!mind and réturned to her husband,
Sleeps Nearby
ment believing he had come to say goodby. He had told her previouslly he was leaving town, police said. They believed that he shot her {through the heart after she reinounced him. Whitman, who was separated from his wife, met Mrs. Layman in 1943 | when he was stationed in Stone=
ham with an anti-aircraft unit, ,
S J IRA
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SCATTERED SHOWERS
CT easy SNOW AND PLURRIES UL RAIN
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Okla~
homa and New Mexico. (See FOTOCAST for affected areas). Southwestern Kansas will have rain, snow and sleet. It will be fair and a bit- warmer west of the Rocky Mountains, except in northwest Washington state where rain is expected. Most northern states will have fair, but cool conditions tonight and tomorrow morning, which should be good news for election night celebrants. Temperatures will be near freezing in southern New England, and below the freezing level in porthern areas. Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota will have clear skies and little change in temperature, but it will warm up a little in ‘the Northern Plains states and the Northern Rockies. \ Northern Missouri will have heavy frost by Wednesday morning, as will Kansas.
KILLED BY TRAIN KANKAKEE, Ill, Nov. 5 (U. P.).— John Rose, 78, Kankakee, was killed here list night when he was struck by a southbound Illinois - Central
(ARMY STUDYING
DRAFT RENEWAL
Voluntary Enlistments to Determine Act's Fate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (U, P., —The army said today it will de= cide before Nov. 15 whether it will resume the draft Jan. 1, 1947. The decision will depend mainly upon the rate of voluntary enlistments during the next 10 days.“ The army must give selective service 45 days advance notice before the draft can be resumed. The army recruiting rate has fallen off drastically since draft calls were suspended. There -were 28303 men enlisted in the first week of October, but only 7383 in the second week and 5484 in the third week. - Army personnel experts expect the rate to fall even further dure ing December, because men like to stay at home with their families over the Christmas holidays. The army needs 40,000 men a month to maintain its strength a 1,070,000. '
$65,000 IN STOLEN
BOSTON, Nov. 5 (U. P.).~Coun=sel for ex-convict Benjamin F. Tile ley of Boston yesterday turned over to state police $65,000. in jewelry that was stolen two weeks ago in Hot Springs, Ark. Tilley was ordered held in $10,000 bail pending his return to Arkansas for trial. He was charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. The loot was identified by Samuel H. Kirsch, director of the Eskay art
the gems were stolen Oct..22! The jewelry included’ 56 rings, seven watches, three bracelets and one pendant. :
BERLIN TAXIS BACK
BERLIN, Nov. 5 (U. P.).~Berlin's first post-wat taxi was in operation today. It was driven by Heinrich Geissler, 80-year-old great grande father, who piloted a horse-drawn hack through the city’s bombed stréets just as he had done for 38
freight train near the business district. :
years before the war.
= RE
Romantic cherubs, hand-painted
on bridal-white satin lastex®,
make-this panty girdle a
beautiful way to a beautiful figure!
“Reg. U. 8. Pat. OM,
Corsets,
Second Floor
GEMS RECOVERED
galleries at Hot Springs, from which’
%®
Small N “Force Fr
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