Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1948 — Page 10

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Burglaries Reported At Three Places

A South Side liquor store was held up by two bandits and ourglaries were reported at three places last night. Max Sattinger, 5868 N. Delaware St, manager of the South Side Liquor Store, 950 8. Meridian St., said two bandits forced him to lie on the floor behind the counter of his store while they ransacked the place and escaped with $50. ‘Threatened to Hit Me’ “They threatened to slug me on the head with: a bottle of whisky if I made a move,” he said.

A 15-year-old high school boy was caught by police in the act of burglarizing a D-X Service Station, 2368 Southeastern . Ave. A companion escaped by leaping

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out of a window and running down an alley. The young prisoner conféssed that he and three other teenagers burglarized Dunn's Music Shop on Oliver Ave. last Friday night, taking several pieces of jewelry. Reports Home Ransacked . Robert Smith, 2035 Martindale Ave, reported burglars ransacked his home, taking $85 out of a brief case. Burglars pried open a file cabinet at the Twin Coal Co., 1937 Madison Ave. and took $100. The yeggs entered through a rear door.

Carmel Gun Club

At least one of the suits brought by Charles E, Ettinger, former Marion County clerk, for recovery of alleged: gambling losses, will ‘bes taken out. of local courts to another county. Attorneys for four ogperators of the Carmel Gun Club, Ham= ilton County, who were sued by Mr. Ettinger for nearly $17,000 alleged losses in dice games, were granted a motion for change of venue yesterday in Superior Court

The motion said the case could not be tried here because “local prejudice” exists against the club operators. The second Ettinger suit to re-

Spinning Wheel, 2728 W, 16th St., is still pending .in ' Superior Court 35. : g

aiding and abetting a lottery; "IN." Sheffield St.,~ advertising a

C. P. Penz Named

. the Indianapolis area, He attended Indiana Central Business College here ‘and Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute.

i PE a CEE ATT

8 Nazis Convicted

As Racial Killers

Genocide Program Aimed at ‘Purity’

NUERNBERG, Mar. 10 (UP) —An American military tribunal today convicted eight S88: officers charged with carrying out the Nazi genocide program of mass race extinction. The genocide program was aimed at strengthening Germany biologically by weakening the 12 European nations overrun by Hitler's armies. 8ix others, including one woman, were acquitted of major charges. The five men found innocent of war crimes were convicted of -being members in a criminal organization, the S88. Leader Convicted Ulrich Greifelt, Himmler's deputy and main driving force of the entire Germanization program, | was among those convicted. | The judgment was read by Presiding Judge H. L. Wyatt of La Grange, Ga., who termed the genocide program “brutal, vicious, atrocious and criminal.” Among the war crimes charged against them were: Kidnaping ‘children considered racially pure and bringing them to Germany to be raised as Nazis. Killed Non-Germans Ordering operations on Eastern workers about to bear children considered unfit for Germanization: Punishing by death non-Ger-mans having sexual intercourse with German women. ) They were sentenced to prison for terms of 10 years to life,

Police Arrest Three In Pick-'n-Win Raids

Three persons were held today affer another police pick-'n-win raid. : ’ Police confiscated 51 books of tickets yesterday in the Sixteenth Street Smoker, 1601 Martindale Ave, George Robertson, 26, of 1522 E. 19th 8t., was charged with

Peggy Ann Bonner, 21, of 1152 lottery scheme and gift enter-

Another Shirley “First”

“SN Due to illness or other. insurmountable o

prise, and Walter Perkins, 638 W. 8t., keeping a room for pool selling and operating a lot

Sales Manager wa

/0n Drunk Charge

Hold Bus Driver

Vehicle Crashes Into Two Autos

Two persons were injured in accidents involving Indianapolis Railways vehicles last night. One

i-|bus driver was arrested on a

drunk charge. - A Riverside trolley, operated by Charles Montague, 1752 8. Randolph St, struck and seriously injured Berry Rogers, 61, of 1648 Rochester St., on Illinois St. near Ohio St. Mr. Rogers received a brain iconcussion and injured shoulder. Marvin Pearce, 30, of 223 N. Addison St., driver of a Meridian St. bus was arrested last night on a drunken driving charge after his vehicle crashed into the rear of two passenger cars in the 100 block, N. Meridian St. last night. Womun Slightly Hurt Miss Mary Ann McCreary, 18, of 2023 Shelby St., riding in one of the cars struck by the bus was slightly hurt. She was riding with Thomas McCreary, of the Shelby St. address. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Todd, 711 E. 49th Bt, were injured last night when they were struck by a car driven by John ' SS. Matthews, 34, of 511 E. 34th St. at College Ave. and 49th St. Matthews was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Miss Geneva Artington, 22, of 3143 College Ave., was badly cut about the face last night when the car in which she was riding with Charles Acton, 32, of 4459 College Ave., struck a parked car at 30th and Ruckle Sts.

McCabe Defends Service With U. S.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP) —Thomas B. McCabe, President Truman’s choice to head the Federal Reserve Board, today defended before Congress his reeéord as Foreign Liquidation Commissioner. The Pennsylvania banker and manufacturer told the Senate Banking Committee that “there doubtless have been mistakes.” But he said in a 24-page statement that hé thought his war surplus property disposal agency did the best possible job. The committee resumed hearings on his nomination as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board to succeed Marriner 8, Eccles, who was demoted to vice chairman by Mr. Truman. Committee Chairman Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H.) and a Senate investigator last week accused Mr. McCabe of making ‘very poor bargains” as liquidation commissioner, Testimony then. also included of “serious irregulariChina by Brig. Gen.

charges ties” in Bershard A. Johnson, former

scheme and gift enterprise.

stacles, it occasionally happens that a member of a family is unable to attend the funeral service of a loved one . . . and frequently, in such cases, we hear expressions of keenly felt regret.

For those who desire it. Shirley Brothers is prepared to make a wire recording of a fu. neral service, through concealed micro. phones, and supply the family with a transcriptién record.

Since 1898—for over 50 years —Shirley Brothers has endeavored to earn your re“spect through countless little courtesies, both professional and personal — regardless of the amount you ‘choose to spend on a funeral.

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Drivers Flashed On Rail Flashers |

| Motorists who fail to observe. warning flashers at Faliroad| crossings will be arrested. ! Capt. ~ Audry ' Jacobs, traffic

for such violations. i The step was taken because otf |

{ the increase of accidents whereby,

{motorists try to beat trains ! erossings.

Gasper Files | For Sheriff Post |

Ist to Enter Race On GOP Slate

"Otto W. Gasper, former deputy sheriff and city police officer, to-| day became the first candidate to file a declaration for the Republican nomination for sheriff at the May 4 primary. Backed by several GOP organization workers, Mr. Gasper. will be one of the major candidates opposing Sheriff Al ‘Magenheimer in the primary nomination

campaign. . Pledging rigid law enforcement in the rural areas, Mr. Gasper will seek the nomination on his past record of 13 years as a police officer, four years as chief jailer and captain of the sheriff's road patrol during the administration of the late Sheriff Otto Petit. : : Mr. Gasper, now a lieutenant of the guard force of Link Belt Co., was in the Army nine years and was wounded during - rhe Meuse-Argonne battles in France In 1918. He is a member of the American Legion, Trinity Lutheran Church and lives with his family at 1124 Broadway.

Plan Dedication | Of Lafayette Church

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Mar. 10—Elder L. E. Lenheim of Berrien Springs, Mich., will give the sermon when the new Seventh-Day Adventist Church here is dedicated on Saturday of this week. heim is president of the Lake Unfon Conference of Seventh-Day

Mr, Gasper

Adventists. Elder C. M. Bunker, president of the Indiana Conference, will offer the dedicatory prayer.

POGUE TO SPEAK Times State Service .ELWOOD, Mar. 10 — Barton Rees Pogus, The. Indianapolis Times,

will

here this evening.

REALTOR TO TALK HERE Joseph A. Thorsen, realtor, will address members of the Indianapolis Real

surplus. property field commissioner. :

SUITS are “SOFTIES”

29.95

gored skirts.

Washington.

Mr. Len-|pe

“Through Raintree Wind

(Continued From Page Jase) circle of stones and benches

around them for patriotic celebrations. “When Ross was 18 years, old, I was placed in charge of a county July 4 celebration. Ross memorized Patrick Henry’s speech -nd I committed to memory the Constitution. “We'd rehearse the

speeches | ‘n front of the bonfire, and

later we held historical society

| meetings around the fire. Per-

haps that is where the book started.

#” ” " “WE ALSO had bonfires on our place on Bel River in Miami County. We came from there. The Lockridges have been in Indiana since 1819. “I remember when Ross was

GOP Chairman Urges Party Unity

Sends Committeemen ‘Pep Talk’ Letter

Republican precinct committeemen were told in a formal letter today that County Chairman James W. Ingles would “eliminate himself as a controlling factor in the choice of candidates to be nominated” in the May 4 primary balloting.

mitteemen, regardless. of factions or alignments, Chairman Ingles urged harmony among all workers in the party which has been torn with factional strife for six years. : “United we can win,” Mr. Ingles’ letter stated. The chairman also referred to his formal indorsement a month ago of a resolution adopted by the . Washington Township GOP Club, urging an “open primary” with no influences brought to bear on nomination of party candidates in the p: 7 This policy, the letter said, is designed to make the party strong for victory next NovemIP

LSU Tries to Spike

Stormy ‘Stormy Affair’ BATON ROUGE, La., Mar. 10 President Harold W. Stoke of Louisiana State University urged LSU students today to make the “Stormy Affair” a closed inci-

poet-columnist of [dent.

He chided the students for

speak at a dinner meeting of the|throwing Stacie (Stormy) LauIndiana Teachers’ Federation(rence, a New Orleans stripteaser, into the campus lake last. Thursday when she tried to do an impromptu peel on a truck in front Chicago |of the field house.

“I cannot honestly condemn

Estatefyou for your indignation at this Board at noon tomorrow in Hotel|insult to your university,” he told

the students.

Whispers for Eel River Poet

In a “pep talk” letter to com-!.

pt Rw 2

a .

12, I bought him a little Winchester rifle. We scarred

i well provided for. I think his work will endure. The criticism of his book he took lightly. He i

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10, 1948

the inscription on the building. It says, ‘A good book is the precious life blood of a master spirit’ Those are John Milton’s words.” » » # OTHER MEMBERS of the family were returning from the cemetery. Among the relatives - who went into the house were Mary Jane Ward (“The Snake Pit”), the poet's first: cousin. “I think they will want me in

the house,” Dr. Lockridge said. - A cold wind sprang up in the waning, afternoon, But there wi e! 0 vO. 2 And it was saving EELS LYE “So he would plant again and yet again the legend of Our safe, ‘convenient plon Raintree County, the story of brings this bank as near as a man's days upon. the breast your nearest mail box. i Whether you.live in or out of town you can enjoy the adyantages of this service. Ask about it! Ao)

of the land ... BANKERS TRUST CO.

“Yes, he would plant the great, fair dream again and PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ever, ‘he would record it on paper so that it might be found from time to time among the old manuscripts in a forgotten drawer of the cosmos. “Did you think that I had’ lost the way? Did you think that I was drowned in dark-

ness and the swamp? But I-

was here, always, bearing a

stem of the summer grass. Gin gown heart “Make way, make way for of the hero of Raintree County! and. oll. you can

His victory is not in consummations, but in quests.” ” » ” SO ROSS LOCKRIDGE JR. speaks from the memorial he himself created— “Raintree County.”

6 Die in Crash

‘METROPOLIS, Ill, Mar. 10 (UP)—8ix persons were killed| and five others seriously injured today when a car carrying 11 men, crashed into a transport truck on a highway near here. |

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