Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1947 — Page 3

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MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1047

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. Convict Nazi Steel Man of Slave Charge

Magnate Is First To Be Sentenced

NUERNBERG, Dec. 22 (UP) ' Friedrich Flick, German coal and! ' steel magnate charged with using | slave labor in his plants during the Nazi regime, was convicted of war crimes today and sentenced to vaseven years in prison’ Flick, the first German mave-| trialist to be tried here, was found| guilty and sentenced by “an Ameri- | can tribunal headed by Judge] Charles B. Sears, Buffalo, N. Y. Two of Flick's assistants were, found guilty but three others on| trial with him were acquitted. Flick's deputy, Otto Steinbrinck, found guilty of neisbethip i hei collaboration with the 88 tenced to five years. Detained 3 Years Bernhard Weiss, . found guilty with Flick of war crimes for the use of slave labor, including Russian prisoners of war, was sentenced)

19 two and one Rall years, i In a week-end wave of burglaiies ry Be Oe aetention jana hold-ups thieves got more {flan he, tng war, 8 1400 in cash, poultry and clothes and consequently will have little] 'intended for shipment to Greece, Mors ied four years of his sen-, Maurice Weinstein, proprietor ~f aice. 'o Serve. a liquor. store it 150 W. Washing-| Steinbrinck, 58, was not jailed i, St. reported to police ‘hat til later in 1945, and Weiss, 42, did Saturday night h® was held up by| not come to Nuernberg prison until|a short stocky bandit with cauli-|

S—

MAYOR'S AID—Harry J. Gasper has been appointed executive secretary for Mayor- | elect Al Feeney and also personnel director Jor City Hall, “beginning Jan.

x Week- End Thefts Net $400 Cash

Chickens and Relief Clothes Also Stolen

(administration would appeal

City Lottery A Up to New Counsel:

Mayor-Elect Al Féeney said today the question of whether his the court riling voiding the city’s nu lottery ordinance will'be. determined by the new city counsel. Mr. Feeney has not vet announced who the next. counsel will be. * Arch N. Bobbitt, present corporation counsel, has said he would ask the Mayor-elect to push an appeal of the ruling against the ordinance made by Hendricks Circuit Court. - Saturday, Judge Horace L. Hanna ih ‘the Hendricks: Circuit Court, made permanent an injunction preventing the use of the ordinance which would prohibit the printing and possession of lottery and pool | tickets.

nance Dec. 13 and Saturday, he ruled that the order be made permanent. ’ 2 Bobbitt has indicated Pe ught the appeal should be Hough to the Indiana Supreme { Court.

‘200th Shipload | of Aid From U. S. Reaches Italy

CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy, Dec. 22 (UP)-U. 8S. Ambassador James | Dunn said today that 1,800,000 tons of wheat, coal and medicine had been sent hy American taxpayers to promote an independent Italy ‘of free men ana women.” Mr. Dunn spoke briefly in ceremonies welcoming the 200th ship bringing aid from the United States since Aug. 27.

ithe Mile-O-Dimes,

(Continued From ‘Page One) can't. walk over 4wo blocks at a time until his leg gives away and ne falls. aie % “He "has been trying to work ough to pay our tant, which is $5 a month, and feed lis family and buy coal \ 0 “I also had an operation: which left me nervous. I can't keep a job because they say 1 am too nervous to work. “I hope you can do something for my children so I can keep them in school, If not, it will be impossible.” There are hundreds of families whose * circumstances are as tragic as this one. . . families that Clotipe-A-Child is trying to help to keep their faith in our kind of America “wx. IT IS YOU who can make it possible for us to do the job. You and

| the many kind-hearted people who " Judge Hanna handed down a ‘em- |) porary injuncition against the ordi-

have sent money to The, Times Clothe- A- Child, placed -dimes on pr who: have come to ‘Clothe-A-Cldld headquarters and ~taken childrén to the stores, :

Like the big factory organizations

that take large groups to the stores.’

Like the woman who: asked Clothe-A-Child to furnish her with a redheaded boy because her little boy was red-headed” whenshe was alive, Like the four eg girls from Brightwood who took a little girl to

the stores on Saturday. The four little girls started their “Cunning Bunnies” club to save money to

take daneing lessons together. Instead, they wanted to make some needy girl happy for Christmas. So they spent their money to clothe her : . . and they'll have to wait

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =»

Sion Family in Old Pig Shack To Get Glothe-A-Child Aid hn

late in 1946, although he had been held in confinement elsewhere in Germany since June, 1946. Started as Clerk The judgment traced Flick's career from that of a confidential elerk in a steel foundry to his position as one of Germany's leading industrialists, and then said: “In some of the Flick enterprises, prisoners of war were engaged in work bearing a direct Telation to war operations. “It appears that the defendants were not desirous of employing foreign labor or prisoners of war. How-| ever, they were conscious of the fact that it was both futile and dangerous to object to the allocation of

such labor.” | Treated Slaves Well Flick and his two assistants were sentenced in the same courtroom | where Hermann Goering and other Nazi leaders were tried and sentenced to death. They were indicted last February and their trial began | in April. The judgment brought to a close] the first of the government's cases against German industrialists who helped Hitler to power. However, Flick and his assistants were not charged with conspiring with Hitler to wage aggressive war, as are officials of the I. G. Farben industry and the Krupp works now on trial. The tribunal found that Flick treated slave laborers well, providing them with healthful housing, more and better food than was permitted by government regulations,

flower ears and a broken tooth, who)

took more than $300.

Asks About Safe ! After scooping the cash from the register drawer, the bandit asked about ‘the safe. Havindh no safe, Mr. Weinstein gave the bandit the! $100 he had in his billfold. Burglars broke the rest room, window to enter Herrmann's Pastry | Shop, 5615 N. Illinois St. They, more than $35 from the cash] drawer, Christ Shinshoff, operator of a cigar store, 217 McCrea St., reported someone entered the store yesterday | taking money from the pinball machine, cigarets, a radio and a bundle of clothes he had gathered for shipment to Greece. Suspect Seized Police cruising by the Fish & Poulty Market, 830 W. North St., noticed the door open Upon investigation they found a tub containing dead chickens in the rear of the building. They saw a man descend the stairs from apartments overhead and attempt to lift the tub. | Officers arrested Hillard Morris, 47, of 828!2 W. North St, on a charge of vagrancy.. To be entered | as evidence were one shoe and a sackfull of feathers found in oy on. Missing from the market were one goose, six ducks and six hens.

STRIKE AGAINST OPEN SHOP WHITMAN, Mass., Dec. 22 (UP) —More than 500 employees at the Regal Shoe Co. plant struck today against the company’s announced

adequate medical care and necessary recreation and amusement.

intention of slashing wages and introducing an “open shop” policy.

In Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY | Carel nr Toe Tour ar of City by Brass Choir | 54 Indianapolis’ Sy Club 2A arty—| m., Boythwes, Social Center. gorvice ”luk—Claypool Ho nument Circle Musical tam: EVENTS TOMORROW

t-less Da lt Circle Musical Programs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert V. Hallam, 3027 Shriver, Jane Ann |

Rarglels 5029 Shriver.

| Moloy, 427 N. Keystone; Doris! on = Cummings, 1034 E. Market. { Orrie L. Cornett, T43yN. Belmont; Vela Hood, 743 N. Belmont. { Lester Schuldt, 916 Holly; Ramona R. Tharp, 1625 E. Southern John Padden Phalen, 4440 Gullford; Mary | T. Ankenbrock, E. 58th.

635 David H. Lines, 115 Central; ders, 616 SB. Sta William R. Bid of Jr., 1652 N. Talbott; Eunice Hillerman, 1662 N. Talbot

Angie sow- |

y 1060 W. 28th; Wilite Pave W. 20th

1103 E. Washington;| Tinsley, 1350 . eR Watt, "S11 E. 22d. R100 Morris E. Bynote, 1010 W. Pearl; Ruth In. C. Nolan Nn 2524 E. 10th; Mildred A.| Brooks, 2464 Columbia. 2520, 10th, [John W. South, 2506 N. Alabama; Bessie Basi =! Wayne ont 820 Be Norfolk; *Eliza- | Mae Whitehouse, 2506 N. Alabam Taylor, Yi © George Miller, 1429 Lindley; Barbara | watace A. Decker Tar "Edwards; Nola C.| Lewark, 4309 W. Vermont. Waddell, 1345 Edwards. C. ‘Ralph Freeland, New Ross; Vivian]

Clarence Armistead, 2910 Kenwood; Marie

Mosley, 2526 Burton. James Ee Ramen son, yr: a bland. | Blizaevenson, Richard W Wilson, X Sneed: "Margaret ‘Wiison, 1441 N ot Daniel C , Sizer, 802 N. Oakland; Bertha ck, 802 N. Oakland. yom & . Hovell, 2304 x. Illinois; Betty Lee |

2304 Oharies . Merritt, Anderson; Katy Grelle, |

alter Brown, Dayton, O.; Barbara Bunker hey. Victors Lap, 5134 Jullan; Mary Sandy,| 5728 J n

1a Maurice B. Harrison, 3643 Wileok; Shirley Mae ar, 616 N. Exeter Richard 213 = LaSalle; | Nadine Walters. R

ur n 8. Chandler, 802 Kappes; Gertrude | E Marcoh, 758 Ra Tr... 5211

Oberh: olser, ing Brookville. ; Carrie Pul-| s, 427 W. 26th | © Dudley Robinson, 1325 Lyndtutat; Doro- | shy P. Sedam, 706 W. Hann i Tomey, Bicknell: Bracksmith, 417 E. 15th Harry Allen Davis Jr, R. R. 2, Box 513; | Lois Irene Peterson, La Porte. Woward 8, Denson, U. 8 Navy; Norma A.

Marilyn

Greiner, 561 Tac Robert Listham, Noss Central; Irma Baker, | 2501 John PF. B R. 12, Box 57; Virginia aby ain, ® Bellefontaine. Glenn Mills, . R. 7, Box 496; Nancy Lee| Wagam! 73.

x Oharles Posset, 410 Darnell; Willa Mae | Lewis,.410" Darnell. { Chatlos Ransom, 1926%; N. Captiol; Jose Fleming. 445 Miner Philip Srilson, 35 3522 Re owed: “Sayrtte Nel

Dora Lee Sweatt, 1508 Highland Place Harry Ashley 2014 N. Temple; Barbara L. uth, 2014 N. Temple.

Meridian; Mary Ellen Land, 1350 Un oa Bdgar L. Holland, 720 N. Spring; F Lee|

arty N. Soring. Luther Pullen, 530 E. Ninth; Mary Altes)

ar 725 E. Parkway, Virginia M, Armst rong, 128 Virginia. Thomas Jenkins, 12 W. Michigan; Nevient | Gorwins, 909 Pac Robert C. Geddes, F N. Talbot: Rowena | Applegate, 808 E. Main, Broad Ripple. | Robert Lee McBrady, 2201 Valley, Anita L. Broadus, 2516 Columbia Thomas I. Yates, R. R. 11, Box 209-7; Olive Jean Ollman, 326 N. Belle Vieu | Mike Riggle, 350 Terrace: Myrtle Gebhart, | 43

BE. Orange Donald L. Patrick, 1230 N. King; Jewel | chin, Louisville “el a

Ky ks Jr., Crawfordsville; Trump, Crawfordsville, Prancis B. Brooking, 321 N. Elder; Betty Lucille Hoagland,. 313 N. Eider Donald IL. Henry, i. x x Capitol; Ada, ory, 923 Alab Floyd B. " Davis, * Colimbus; Anna Louise McEn 923% 8. Meridia Millard GHin 720 N. Senite; Carrie

Love, Hovey Warner J. i os Bright; Malinds

Sherrill 3 W. =. Thomas E , So 435 Bright; Lillian Jenwien Bo 2042 Alabama; Laura B. Toa 2348 N. New Jersey. Bob Abel, N. Harding; Anna Lee Tyler, IE Py James Richardson, 225 5 Noble; Bernice Ponto, 20% 8. Delaw John anos Cloud, na E Saree} Mary

[BIRTHS ° |

Brookville: A

| at

Leota Ridge, 1134 N. Belle Vieu. Frank P. Hassett, 750 Virginia; Frances Fay Hamilton, 2904 Temple, Robert T. Jandy, 436 N. Highland; Marte | L. Moore, 2241 College. Leander ‘Warner, 631 Blackford; Terry, 2057 Cornell. Henry R. Huffman, 201 N. Pershing; Dore- | tha Spann, 2306 N. New Jersey Lowell Kenneth Bridgewater, ig § Fuense; Carrie Washington, 146 Bright

Margie

Boys at St, Vincont's—James, Leah Rose Bales; Johnnie, Thelma Collins; Joseph, Anna Marie Plemen; James, Jane Grott; Wal-|

lace, ar Sanders; John, Genevieve Perkins. |

fl) At Coleman—Wayne, Laura Clouse; Kenneth Virginia Nelson; Robert, Violet lle Charles, Jeanne Fuller lice Mynate; Benjamin Madiyn Fort; Thomas, Winifred Clouser (At General — Lewis, Georgia McCulley; Charles, Kathryn Ewin Roosevelt. 8 Seymour; Rebert, {ellie Mason. Francis—Norman, Mary Meulen; Eva - Spratt; Woodrow, Louise

, Prances Mavl, 517 FrARe Ros¢émary Baker, 931 ba Alaa; Ts Betty Ritkwond, 1240 English; Joe, Lillian Napier, 720 N. New Jersey. Girls

At St. Francis—Clifford, Harriett Luke; The eron, Blanche Hart; Kennel, Bertha

Margaret Black~ stone nry, Charlotte Btoeppelwerth; Ba uel, ean McGurk mond, Margaret Grody; Cecil, Betty Howell, t Methodist—Robert, Madeline Bruning; Edmond, Louise Stapp: Charles, Marrie Ferrell; Himer, ances Bunten; all, Elizabeth Cochrane; Charles, Barbara Lewark. |At St. Vinecnt’'s—Emery, Marie Hensley; Willard, Pauline Holbrook; Charles, Shirley Clark; Harold, Mary Cloupek ; Walter, Vada Wilburm; Robert, Freida Heeke; John, Virginia May; Claude,| Alice Louesch: Donald, Doris Hudson. ! At Home James, Ollle Ackles, 1802! Yandes; Ellis, Anna Gallatin, 1428 2 Niinols; Marshall, Eula Owens, 329 (rack: Bylmor e, Katherine Longelin, hae atnes.

DEATHS

Lafayette Kennedy, chronic myoca

= nt? at 2721 N Oxtord, | r ht 2168 N. ind

Edna Allison, cholecystitis. William Te renneman, 38, at Methodist, Dericardisl effusion Clara Cambi, 92, at 3516 Central, cerebral Memory

th bo: Cecelia A114; 70, M N. ar Ph cult reiat 1003 Sheftield, at 3803 BE Wash-

cag, Sam , at 640 E. 52d, hyperAnion Carter. 83, at 909 N. Belmont, inger, 19, at 2§0 N. Hamilton,

coronary Hilda A. MoGHnnis, 82, at 625 N. Keystone, carcinoma

Smith, 2643 8. Mare C sy io 8. eter: Ruth L

Itz, « 325- Koehn

Fult Jim Murray Walker 7 Ww. Washington: | |

Joan Loucks, 2837 Ruckle.

<, bara L Poust, iE 17th Paul y Syut, 8. Lots, Mo.; Lucille EB. at Aula. Mo.

D rm Krueger, R. 15: Box 413; Busan Vea ‘Tales, sto, w. Washing

- » 0

“2711 N. Iilinois; - Hitnot Bar. La

Pred Robinson, 74, at 3518 N. Pennsyl- | vania, coronary thrombosis | William Sugean, me at 1620 Barth, ML 1 i . B <W; "west, 52, at General’ hyper-

wy er, 74, ail 100 E. Paimer, coro-

‘Ronald Sr Smen, 22 days, af-1134 N. An al) asphyxia ye

Andrew A. Wien. 8, sb 90. Uniee, |. coronary occlusion,

t Methodist—Frederick, Delois Kirken-|

ret Knog, 82, at 4030 Park, corny]

until they save more money before

STRAUSS SAYS:

STORE HOURS: MONDAY AND TUESDAY 9 till 6

up iat

i oe A

Tthey can take their danging lessons.

v . oy - J

=o | PAGE 3

Omicron chapter 500. of Ind. : 2 Children ‘t Those are the kind of people who Personnel of thé Circuit Court y Employees of Central" Make it possible ‘for Clothe-A-Child'’ of "Marion County 9.00 Supply Co. | 1 Child - “Safe, Keep o bying a little: Christmas happi- Roll Room 5 of the Bén Dayis Wh Biployets of Fairmount ness” to the Kind of people YOU High School Freshman 8.00 ss Co. =» J 1 Child - want us to help Edward J. Elliott 25.00 Mrs. Jack Cronin [Col Yeses-wilvstols ihe safe ood ix Me : Henry Toney 2.00 Psi Chapter of Beta Sig- : cases of beer from the Monarch YOU CAN BECOME one of ihe The Russett Co., Ine. 1500) ma Phi 1 Child Beverage Co., T13 N. Senate Ave., Clothe-A-Chid “good helghbors” ih Rose Marie Cruzan Paflia- Engineering Dept. of Eli last Tuesday returned. the, safe last three ways: \ mentary Law Club Chap- Lilly ¢ Lo 1 Chil hy They kept the six cases of ONE: ' By bringiig or sending a “ter 2 .. . i 3.50. Mrs. Ray Kealing & Miss : Soin - eash contribution to Clothe-A- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erwood 25.00 Elizabeth Frazier . “1 Child Smpties,’ however 1 : Child, Indianapolis Times, 214 W..No Name 1.00 Tool Design Dept, Chev" : Police ‘found the safe early this Maryland ‘St Intermediate Department of rolet , { chy noming cumped ints the Show 1B TWO: By telephoning RI. 5551 n . Pp ‘wn’ (Chemical House of: Eli the ‘alley behind th ebeverage firm. 3 the Capitol Ave. Methodist v The? ad and asking for & donor appoitit- Church 10.00 Lilly 1 Child The’door was then torn off. ment to take one or more cimld v..C Mr. & Mrs, Lynn Miles, Missing was $125 in cash and to’ the stores* to. buy the clothes ¥. C. ho hi 5.90 - Gloria Drake & Phyl- . (business papers. The police report thev need: » ; Patty-Tofamy and: Billy 10.00 is DeHart sy described the incident as, follows: THREE: * By placing one or more 1 ankful 500 Seamers at Real Silk LChil | They "Tithe burglars) obliged dimes on The Times Mile-O- Dimes Empire Life and Accident fn. Ellis Trucking Co. Em- Monarch" Beverage by ‘bringing it on W. Washington St. . surance Com, Inc, (25.00 ployees . 2 Children ‘the safe) back and dumping it at In the 14 days of shopping by Anonymous ; 13.00 Cunning Bunnies 1 Child the door last night, Clothe-A-Child, 868 children have Young Home Builders Class, Employees of ° Model “All left of safe’s contents was been outfitted. 48 of them on Tuxedo Park Baptist Shop and Transmis- - one notary republic (sic) seal beSaturday. > Vhurch ve 3.00 sion Engineering, Plant longing to the Monarch™ Beverage There are only two more shop- No. Name % 1.00 No. 3, Allison's 2 Children Co. of which we left in the office.” ping days until Christmas. How In Memory of .Docia 10.00 Employees of Schwitzer- Police took the safe to the prop~ big a job Clothe-A-Child . will do Screw Machine Department Cummins Co. 4 Children erty room for evidence. All they depends only upon how big Indian- VIEht Shift, Plant One, Finished Stick Mept,, needed to sew Mp the case wis the apolis’ heart is this year. Allison Div. 26.00 McQuay Norris Mfg. burglars, CONTRIBUTIONS Eeplon = of. Hie Insurance Ce. . A 2 Children : y : esearch an view Serv- — Previous Balance $7240.20 . he 4 > 26.15 Denies Ne: u.s. Pl House Blasted, Attorney Peace Workers From Kingans 45.00 D. W. ....... riers 0 ew ane To Continue Crusade Dept. 18, Ewart Plant, Link ~~ y 7 Faster Than Sound . EpwarDSVILLE, 11, Dec. 22 Belt Co. 138.00 Today's Total .......... $589.00 - WASHINGTON Dec. 22 (UP)— (UP)—State's Attorney C. W. BurDate- -Data Debs 5.00 Total to date $7820.20 Aviation Week magaziné reported ton sald today he would continue Foreman and Employees of DIRECT DONORS today--and an Air Force officer de- his campaign against hoodlums and the 7th Floor Canning De- Employees of the Na- nied-—that the X8-1 rocket-powered gangsters in Madison County despite partment, Kingan & Co. 37.95 tional Mosiery Milis . 5 Children experimental plane has accom- a dynamite blast which shattered a Barton Rees Pogue 15.00 Employees of the Climax plished the long-awaited feat of fly- porch and windows in his home yesIn Memory of Bobby McAtee 500 Machinery Co. 5 Children Ing faster.than the speed of sound. terday. y Gene-H. Fisher 5.00 Winkler Family 4 Children Air force headquarters here der The explosion, which caused $2000 Murat Temple 100.00 Link-Belt Dodge Em- clined to comment, At the Muroc, damage to the rear of the house and Every Little Bit Helps ..... 1.00 ployees 3 Children Cal, test base, where the flights re- awakened neighbors, did not arouse A Friend "ae 1.0 Link-Belt Dept. 4-13-11- portedly occurred, the commanding Mr, Burton and his wife who were ‘Anonymous ‘va ih 5.00 12-20 . 2 Children officer said there was “no founda- sleeping in a bedroom at the front Delta Sfrma Kappa, Alpha Radio & Eléctronic Assn, tion to the rumor.” : of the two-story brick building. STRAUSS

SAYS:

WEDNESDAY (the day prior to Christmas—as if you didn't know) the STORE CLOSES at 1

(Store opens at 9 o'clock)

A GREAT SELLING OF MEN'S NECKTIES

It's an occasion which we feature each year just prior to Christmas. It's a time—when people drop in—and buy ties singly—and in

quantity to complete their gift lists. Thousands of ties—and every last and fi rst

a tie of taste—the “kind that men would choose for themselves or

priority to Strauss Neckwear for gift giving).

The ties are conveniently arranged right inside the doors— Prompt service can be counted on! Three featured groups—$1, 1.50 and 2.50.