Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1946 — Page 3

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14, 1946

“ THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | In ea eee

Army Raids UNRRA Ly Cracks German Black Mark e

ins HM German- Born Swiss Given [HO] 1] 10. SEIZE me warner FOTOCAST VIA ACME TILPHOTO Australia, Cuba, Philippines jonized 5 : ry Preview of U. 5. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7 J0AMES 1 @. pe Nobel Prize for Literature ! Open Battle on Big 5 Veto

amous Southt next year it n route, o avoid unfrom “union”

BIG; HOARD OF ILLICIT GOODS

\ STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14 (U, P.).— Northrop of Princeton university, Herman Hesse, German-born resi-|for his work in_virus research, and dent of Switzerland, was awarded |J. B. Sumner, Ithica, N. Y. and|. the 1046 Nobel prize for literature|W. M. Stanley, Princeton university,

By ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Nov. 14-—Australia kicked off the little nation _fight to curb big power use of the veto today,

be today. | for enzyme research. It was under- Australian Delegate Paul Hasluek made an angry charge that the tebel got past The first Nobel prize this year | {stood that two of the American Big Five megnbers of the United Nations security council had failed “to ————— went to Dr. Herman Muller of| chemists might share the prize, discharge th€ trust which has been confided in them.” KILLS 52 Indiana university. He won the| Eighteen members of the Swedish Saccharine Worth $50,000 Australia asked merely that the Big Five powers agree to more 4 (U.P) science prize. |academy decided the literature 4 : moderate use of their special "fol. e killed today i The committee still is considering (award. The Swedish Academy of Militar y Money and but Cuba and the Philippines fol-imeans is that great power inane [unexplained : awards in other fields. | Science will decide the winners of A lowed with demands that the veto imity has broken down,” Mr. Hascoal mine at Percy Williams Bridgeman, high! the chemistry and physics prizes. utos Found, - pisyision be stricken from the UN ck hold he seserg) assembly Bohemia, the ressure expert of Harvard univer-| Be —e, ere rcs a . political and security comm anhounced. pres and ral W. Kerst, elec- PROMISE PROTECTION ZEILSHEIM, Germany, Nov. 14 What | the exercise. of the. veto | The Australian claimed that his EE tronic researcher for the General (U, P).—U. 8. army raiding squads ck was directed against all the

(ata powers, but he singled out | Russia for most of his attack and 'detailed 10 instances where the veto had been used by the Soviet Union. He said there were two clear cases -

swooped down on the Zeilsheim displaced persons camp today.

Ten persons and thousands of dollars worth of illicit goods were in {a blow at what was believed to be

Electric Co., were considered strong AT SCHOOL CROSSING

candidates for the physics award Mentioned for Chemistry Award The safety board today promised | Americans mentioned for the a delegation of six mothers with chemistry prize “included J, H. children in School 45 that police

~ protection would be provided for’

VETERANS OPPOSING WETTER FOR JUDGE

Opposition to the “proposed ap- |

5 HR 1 | the nerve center of one of the big-| LEGEND FRECTED { 1 CO. W 13th Where Russia had used the vete ] THAL oN Nigel] I hg Ce7 OF AL shen uh (5° gent Wik maker ins In cena powNsvLL © wane [TIE | |ntment of Fut 0 Were italy fo Sheet soot or me

The delegation was. headed by | The trial of Bernard Peterson, Mrs. Leonard Nelson, 2354 N. Talbot former federal narcotics agent here, ave, whose 8-year-old daughter, was to open this afternoon in fed-!' Henrietta, was injured in a recent

lof Beech Grove magistrate’'s court Security council” In other ine fas new municipal court judge de- stances, he charged, the threat of |veloped rapidly today. |a veto was enough to still the se"curity council. ]

[rs snow 1 RAIN

GSD onze (Wo SHOWERS yh

The value of goods covered was not yet known. It included more

nt than $50,000 worth of saccharine, AND SLyniils

» . was Moses (Motek) Peldenstein $0. oimothers of wen..: from Old Man Winter himself) TT one of the major “targets” of the Th ning by Hs Te yraid. An army secret agent re- e next time you confront

ing, A

5 price field. Five minutes ter, Oliver Tuon-| ~eviabihedmamerof boy She's Fragrant ke a Extraordinary" that adds a a 8 r. Grau Yoor0 s, at the idea o ’ a . . Alpagora is the mate to our M Sih 304 Fol Creek Me for) RY ty In gdverel abd the THE SCHICK DRY SHAVER deal of comfort to his stride famous Men's Alpagora Coat. 8 a need for getting clean in (for not so little shavers It is soft, thick fleece— ao Offeers Secided Jo le} Judge particular, he lay sulking, in with immature beards, or a’full —and deeper satisfactions to closely woven — backed by nicipal court 4, Wednesday morn- a tub of warm water up to grown five o'clock shadow.) hb li f } durable cotton for strength— ing. : his grimy neck. Vier naming. only theée his walk throug ITe. a coat that insures extra : in; ~. : yr His parent, aware of an from a departmentful of virile n th somos oly y) a 7 MISSING AFTER B-25 ek iing Hence rom the Joilyiae which go to prove Footwear i IS © 8. : or ¥ ' y t " - ; extra stamina — extra MAKES CRASH LANDING wathing 2" en Jearslar MEZZANINE FIRST FLOOR : 9.95 ShYInGs SN0 hie aie 17 HOLTVILLE, Cal. Nov, 14 (U. supposed to stay clean, but be

hb a Lads

eral court. traffic accident, Me is charged with conspiring to | The board promised a squad car violate federal narcotics laws, by would watch over the children’s] allegedly ‘helping addicts to obtain quantities of the dope. Some! of it is alleged to have been sold to other addicts.

until a traffic officer can be assigned to assist the schoolboy patrol at the school.

safety at the 2301 Park ave. school!

‘stacks” of German marks, military scrip, American currency, gold |coins and 20 or more automobiles. !

The camp had been under obser- | vation for weeks as a suspected | center of black market operations | | extending to half a dozen large German cities including Frankfurt, Hamburg and others more distant. !

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Fair weather is in store for the eastern half of the U. 8.,, and only the northeast quadrant will have even partial cloudiness. The West, however, will have considerablé rain and snow.

Gulf states will ‘have clear, cool conditions during this forecast period. It will become milder in some portions of the Plains states and Mississippi Valley. Most of this section. of the nation, however will have fair weather and little

but ni

Preipitation 24 hrs, end

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureatee—— | All Data in Central Standard Time 1916

Sunrise ..... 6:26 | Sunset .....

~Nov, 4,

7:30

T'otal precipitation since Jan. 1 | DeReteney since Jan. 1 A

TT. 4a |appointment of Mr. Wetter in favor Sacred” and to use moderation in

The opposition was spearheaded

'by the war veterans division of the!

—- Marion county Republican com-

mittee. Several Republican veterans were jie convene this afternoon to organize resistance to the proposed!

'of a world war II veteran.

[U8 The municipal court 4 bench will |

6.39

Mr, Hasluck stressed that Ause tralia was not trying to change the |charter, But he appealed to the 'big powers to “come together, to

|achieve in fact that unanimity.

{which they profess to hold so

{their use of the veto. “The real issue,” he said, “is the

It had been suspected that a| The North and Middle Atlantic | change in temperature. Minima | — - be left vacant on Jan. 1 when Judge conduct of the great powers theme large counterfeiting operation was! states will experience minimum | will range from ,40 degrees in atin following table ah shows the temper- John Niblack will become judge off STRAUSS also in @ progress at Zeilsheim. temperatures that are about nor- | Oklahoma to between 20 and 36 Station 4 High Low |Superior court 1. SAYS: However, American army officers, mal for November and the season- | degrees in the Dakotas. Aion Yes LastN.| The appeintment is to be made "PRESIDENT T0 TAKE in charge 'of the raid said that no, ably cold weather will be accom- The lowest thermometer read- |Boston .. 50 3 by Governor Gates. counterfeiting equipment had beeri| panied by clear or partly cloudy | ings will be the 10 degrees above Chicago ...-. - 3B 3 Yetserday it was learned fy VACATION IN FLORIDA discovered. skies Thursday night and Friday | zero that is expected in the moun=- [Cleveland . . 5 38 County G. O. P. Chairman Henry a. m. tains of Wyoming and Colorado. DERve!l He . 3 3 |E. Ostrom “and Joseph J. Daniels, WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U. P.), Four Leaders Captured There may be snow flurries in Precipitation in the western |Ft. Wayne o 2 [11th district G. O. P. chairman | —The White House announced to= Lt. Col. Redmond J. Connnolly, | the mountains of New England, | states will include showers Thurs- is teity) .. 53 gp had agreed to recommend Mr, Wet- day that President Truman will .go Brooklyn, N. Y., Frankfurt provost| also in northern and central New | day afternoom and early evening |fay angeles . : - 81 2 ter for the appointment. {to Key West, Fla, Sunday for a marshal who directed the raid, | York state during the day, but | in California, Ndrthern Arizona Miami bt Fal 20 a Among war veterans being men- | week's vacation. said: | these will end” Thursday evening. | and southern Idaho; occasional |New Orieans .. sed 48 3 tloned for the appointment are; White House Press Secretary “We found eight of the men we| It will be fair and somewhat | rain or snow flurries in Nevada New JOE iv rear xe. 8 $2 ‘Lawrence W. Hinds, who was de- Charles G. Ross said Mr. Truman were looking for. Pour of them! Warmer in sectors south of the | and Utah; steady rain in the Omaha il 2s feated for superior court 2 nomi- would fly Sunday to the Boca Chica were ‘big time’ ring leaders and | cold and standing fronts, in the | valleys of Utah, turning to snow lag ov savretesenes 38 a {nation and Howard 8. Young Jr, airport, which is about a 20-minute the other four were large-scale in-| ast, except around the central | tonight over most of the state. [San Antonio : rr 84 41 [son of the chief justice of the Indi- Suiomohile ride from the Key West dependent operators.” | Gulf states, but it will still seem | Also, scattered snow showers or |washington, D. C yg: 32 7 ANA supreme court. inava se. One hundred American soldiers | quite cool to most folks. flurries in western areas of Mon- y and 25 army criminal investigation i — eastern and o central | tana and Wyoming. agents took part in the raid. No : hostility was encountered. Some of at Denver. Sioux City, Iowa, re- STRAUSS the 3500 Jewish inhabitants of the! ported five inches at 6:30 a. m. SAYS: camp were still in bed when the In Colorado, estimates on the loss SAYS:

{ i 37.50

You have need of a good casual coat

" ALPAGORA

1s the logical choice, It has—we believe—more to offer—in LOOKS—in ‘ QUALITY —in WARMTH— in DURABILITY — than any coat in its

lapels and pockets.

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raid began, Provost marshal investigators had been watching the camp for some time in an effort to identify lead- | ers of the reported illegal fy lose | Army agents had been planted in a German bakery at Zeilsheim and had learned of large-scale black market trading. | Yesterday the Occupation Chron- | icle, a weekly newspaper published |

Frankfurt, charged that U. N. R.! R. A. goods were sold in sidewalk booths at the camp, counterfeiters at Zeilsheim were! turning out unlimited quantities of money, food ration coupons and clothing certificates. Following «+ publication of the! /, the raid—which was sched-

arranged for today.

his raiders had found no trace of

camp.

house search of the camp's crowded apartment buildings. There had been no “tip off” and! the camp residents simply gathered |

and U. N. R. R. A. officials said there no doubt were “several hundred” more unregistered residents. Twenty or more unlicensed or “questionable” automobiles = and trucks were impounded. One dispiaced person, who had escaped from the Frankfurt jail was recaptured, One of the black marketeers, whose name, wag withheld until his accomplices in other cities have been arrested, was awakened. in a room: he shared with two women. One of the eight men arrested

ported Feldenstein telephoned an accomplice at Munich several times daily to discuss business deals ranging as high as 2 million marks. He said Feldenstein once mentioned watches in lots of more than 1000.

DRIVER DOUBLES TIME AND TROUBLE

Leroy H. Grau, 26, of 1616 N. Illinois st., is a hard man to convince, according to two motorcycle policemen today. At 9:03 a. nmr, Officer Howard Owens stopped Mr. Grau at 38th and Illinois sts. and issued a ticket for speeding at 47 m, p. h.

P).—An army B-25 bomber crashlanded near the naval air station in a storm early today, and seven crewmen were missing after paraTchuting into darkness. Two of the nine flyers who bailed out walked into Blythe, Cal, 60 miles northeast of here. They were not injured. Lt. Col. J. F. Brennock, pilot of the two-engined |bomber, made” the froced landing with the plane and escaped injury.

and that)

Col. Connolly said, however, that |

IN WESTERN U.S.

Property “Damage, Cattle Loss High in Colorado. |

By UNITED PRESS Storms have marooned hundreds

y California.

They were reported subsiding to-| {day after causing widespread prop- | erty damage and loss of livestock. { Colorado was digging out from its! | worst blizzard in 30 years, but rescue operations continued over a wide section, Planes circled - the rangeland, dropping food to snowbound ranchers and their stranded cattle. Fifteen persons were counted

The rain ended in southern Cali-

It left in its wake flooded streets, | | uprooted trees, smashed boats and inundated homes. Light to moderate snow still was

of livestock ranged from three to 15 per cent. However, warmer weather promMo to break the grip of the blizzard and melt snow which lay three feet deep in many areas.

Plains Aid Relief Parties

The Red Cross set up emergency headquarters at Rush, Colo, to pro-

for the dependent’s community in of persons in Colorado and southern vide another base of operations for

‘relief parties engaged in aiding isnowbound families, Road workers cleared a landing (strip for light planes near the Red {Cross headquarters. Radio communications were established between Rush and Camp Carson. The radio network will be used to direct aircraft in dropping food and supplies for stranded residents in Sauthern Colorado.

Fear Crop Loss

: dead in the two-week series of| Officials of the American Crystal . counterfeiting equipment and that storms. {Sugar Co., estimated that at least he had no indication that counter= half of ‘southern ‘Colorado's 30.000 feit money was being used at the Gale Tapers Off acres of sugar beets remained un-

harvested, and feared that $2,500,000

Armed with pistols and night fornia and the gale which whipped worth of beets would be lost if sticks, the raiders made a house-to- | the coastline yesterday tapered off. heavy snows resume.

The storm in southern California flooded some sections with as much {as six inches of rain in a three-day

STRAUSS SAY S¢

A BIT OF FLUFF—

A FOURTEEN-YEAR.OLD (who shall be nameless) was getting ready for a party. Grumbling, in the

Came the answer in a voice which slid downhill from a . falsetto to a basso profundo, "How can |... there's no v soap in here!” ‘Unwrapping a fresh cake, his mother opened the door

a crack, and Yossed the soap

Eleven planes were Seajching fox the missing grewmen, :

This

The Col | period. e Loiors in the streets to watch the opera- falling in the higher elevations in| The storm disrupted production are} tion, Camp officials were warned eastern Colorado and in Nevada of motion pictures. It marooned BLACK only 90 minutes before the raidersiand Utah. There still was nine hundreds of persons in mountain C arrived. inches of old snow on the ground snows. BLUE Impound Autos, Trucks BROWN Several of the men seized were GREY not registered inmates of the eamp, 3 i

expertly into the Hub. "Get busy" , .. she ordered,

Almost instantly there was a hoarse shriek, "Holy cow! Take it away... it's deadly «+» this stuff is labelled ‘the soap of beautiful women"... men aren't supposed to get clean anyway. | quit!"

a reluctant bather. .. one with a fuzzy face, and big feet, who has to be bullied into a semblance »f civilization, remember that STRAUSS... THE MAN'S STORE . has a lot of painless aids to masculine charm.

For instance, there's MEM—the Man's Soap (in giant cakes, that can't get lost accidently on purpose in the bottom of the tub.)

BARBASOL'S NEW DEODORANT (for athletic odor . . . and show me the

downright immaculate.

This idea may be a little hard to put across to an adolescent, but it's much easier if the equipment comes from Strauss!

sp.

'L STRAUSS & C0, In., of Indianapolis

THIS

is in the natu

of a gentle reminder—

(there will be a severe reminder a bit later on

that the footwear a man wants and needs for the days ahead—to shield him against the cold pavements— the snows and sleets—is ready—here for him—at about whatever price he chooses to pay—There is "the Strauss Fitting Service

L STRAUSS & C0. we. TE MANS STORE ~~