Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1948 — Page 2

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‘Mayor ~ Wolf Asked

For: Record of Past 2 Years

: Mayor. Feeney, today threatened ‘to shake up the Board of ‘Smoke Abatement. And No. 1 target may be $8000-a-year City] Combustion Engineer Robert L. Wolf.

The Mayor, apparently unhap-

py over the enforcement of the

current anti-smoke ordinance,

had asked Mr. Wolf to present|

a list of his accomplishments during his two years in office.

“We've been lax on prosecusaid, “and thei;

tion,” the Mayor whole board better get busy.

There are some good men on it but they've been under the impression ‘ that Mr. Wolf is running the show. He's just the executive secretary.” Cites C. of C. Plan The Mayor said Mr. Wolf brought in a new smoke ordi-

nance ‘and some of the board’ members said they had never! seen it.” He said the Chamber of}

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, JULY 17, 19481

Threatens Shake-Up Of Smoke Abatement Boar:

Commerce has an ordinance, too,|

and someone ought to get ‘them a Jeiner and work out the

“Our trouble is that the one}

we've got jsn't being gnforced,” he said, “and we'r no going to

fool ‘around about it.

a proposed ordinance to, r without having shown ‘it to board, Mr. Wolf said, “the Mayor knows better than that.” “Records Are Avallable” “I received the Mayor's request for a list of my accomplishments in office only yesterday afternoon,” Mr. Wolf said. “The records are all available. I make a annual report which is widely distributed.” #This is a very complex job,” he said, “and for me to tell how many bricks I have laid without the importance of the individual brick would be unwise.”

‘ Asia for Investigation Mr. olf said he had long wanted an impartial raisal of the work of his office. “In fact,” ets peed for a. full-scale tion 10 months ago.” He added that he Wohdered if such an“investigation might prov or an

forcement has not been political either in this administration or the one before but has risen from the tradition -that smoke abatement should be voluntary.

~ Assign Pfc. Saver

To Pershing Guard A local soldier assigned to a cepgmonial detachment of the Army will be a member of the henor guard at the casket of Gen. John J. Pershing as he lies in + state tomorrow and Monday in the rotunda of the Capitol. . Pfe. Edward G. Sauer, 18, of 1115 Calhoun St., was assigned to the detachment after his basic training in March of this year, and has participated in several outstanding ceremonial functions, Before he enlisted, Pvt. Sauer attended Indianapolis schools and Was a member of Scout Troop 49. He took his basic training with a brother, Pvt. Benny L. Sauer, who is now stationed in Day-

ton, O. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sauer, Edward Sauer has seven brothers and sisters living in Indianapolis.

State Demands Return Of ‘lllegal MD Plates’

Jllegal users of license plates issued to medical doctors will be required to turn them over to the state, Director H, Bales Brown of the Indiana ! Motor Vehicle Registration Bureau said today. : "Mr, Brown said some 42 alleged cases of illegal users of MD plates had been reported to him recently. He said the list of offenders included medical students, internes, osteopaths and chiropractors. Mr. Brown said unauthorized persons found using the MD plates would

be asked to return them to the:

motor vehicle registration bureau immediately.

Boy, 4, Slightly Hurt When Struck by Car

JA four-year-old boy was in fair condition at St. Vincent's Hospital today with minor injuries received when he was struck by a car near his home, - Steven Dailey, 564 N. Oxford -8t., was struck as he ran from between parked cars. Driver of the automobile was Willard F. Higgins, 63, of 936 N. Oxford.

SINCE MAY 1, 1945, the world has wondered whether Hitler is dead or alive. Read

Judge Michael A. Musmanno’s answer to this question in The Times, starting Monday.

* |plaining about a salary cut, rec-

“3 (left), was walking with her wh

+ HURLED TO DEATH-—Patricia Jackson, 125 feet to her: death yesterday from a Cincinnati viaduct by Henry or Harry Robertson of Richmond, Va. Her brother, Charles,

i“ : Nh

8 (right), was thrown

en the ex-convict seized her.

Our Fair City—

(Continued From Page One) the lower courts are laying it on to build up a record. Also . . . the attorney situation in Municipal Court hasn't eased any since The Times discussed it in a series of articles 8 year ago. At that time, it was pointed out that the average citizen “in trouble" with the law got the book heaved at him unless he had an attorney.

Indiana Democrats Discard Gloom and Gird for Battle

ground forces should'remain in charge of fort facilities. But no official announcement has been made. : Moreover, a close study of the post shows it is not the most desirable spot for an Air Force headquarters. For one thing, the cost of converting Schoen Field to an air base capable of handling heavy aircraft might be impractical,

Viaduct Slayer Held for Murder

Warrant Filed By Victim's Father CINCINNATI, O., July 17 {UP) mA murder warrant was filed today against a 33-year-old man who yesterday threw 8-year-old Patricia Jackson to her death from a viaduct and then blamed “radioactivity” for his act. The warrant against the man, who gave the name.of Harry Robertson, Richmbnd, Va. was filed by Jack Jackson, Patricia’a father. Robertson, captured by passersby after he had tossed Patricia to her death 125 feet below, muttered incoherently when taken to police headquarters. “Radioactivity did it,” the big six-foot-four-inch slayer monotoned. “They kept calling me yellow, When I go to sleep at night they call me yellow, and when I get fip in the morning they call me yellow, :

“I just grabbed a girl. I threw

her over. The radio waves said nothing about that.” ol Officials at the Downey

Veterans’ administration hospital said they had had a Herbert Robertson, 33, of Richmond, as a patient in 1945. He had been suffering from “psychotic personality and alcoholism,” but was discharged as “cured of his psychotic difficulties” in October, 1045.

George Connor,

Race Driver, Wed

George Connor, 500-Mile Race driver, was married yésierday to Vanelia Dell Eakin, 5121 W, 16th St. The ceremony was read in the home of. the bride's sister, Mrs. Reva Watson, 5030 W. 12th St. i The Connors, who managed to keep the impending marriage a total secret from gasoline alley friends, are honeymooning in Milwaukee before visiting Mr. Connof’s parents in California. They will return to Indianapolis next month. He has been working for Cotton Henning since early spring.

It was customary then, too, fer a small clique ‘of “attorneys. to dominate the‘court’s business. .It

. " » Watch for a shakeup in the Park Department.’ The Mayor isn’t satisfled with some operations. At least one head is shout to fall. For the last week, the Mayor has had an investigator scouting the playgrounds to see how they're being operated. Mim

Where There's Smoke , RELATIONS between Combustion Engineer Robert Wolf and mayor Feeney are strained these days. The Mayor thinks the engineer jumped the gun in com-

ommended by Controller Phil Bayt, to the newspapers. The recommendation cut Mr. Wolf’s $8000 salary to $6000, It also cut proposed pay of his assistants. Mayor Feeney thinks Mr. Wolf should have complained to him first, before releasing the squawk to the press. . "» . Some Republicans have been approaching gubernatorial candidate Hobart Creighton, a teetotaler, to sound him out about prohibition. They're worried he might back a revival of it in the legislature. Word is the GOP candidate has indicated he has no such plans, although personally he might not oppose any attempt to make the state dry. » w LJ Tradition Broken THE CITIZENS GAS & COKE UTILITY’S switch to mixed gas involved another change of policy. The utility finally broke down and decided to talk to the working press, something it had declined to do for years. The first press conference since 1940 was held Friday. It not only broke tradition but erased a lot of suspicion on both sides.

. » . ROBERT ABEL, repair man of the Robbins Electric Co., notified “Our Fair City” the 20note electric chimes in the Secont Presbyterian Church at Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. are playing again. They have been silent three weeks pending repairs. Many persons have telephoned to find out if the

chimes would play again. » os »

Cool Air TENTH AIR FORCE headquarters may not come here after all, It is understood that Gov. Gates’ attitude of welcome cooled when it became apparent there was going to be some dissension over housing at Ft. Harrison for Air Force personnel.

Washington Calling—

(Continued From Page One) Warren criticized Congress fot not passing housing bill: shortly before he went on ticket. Rep. Hugh Scott, new GOP natignal chairman, signed petition to bring T-B-W bill from committee—and petition .is still alive when Conreconvenes, .. ,,. alt earlier gald Dewey should party policy on all isstes. t House leaders don't agree. They'll roll their own. And they are, men who left Philadelphia bitter at Dewey. House leaders have one idea only: How best to euchre Truman, They say announcing session at party convention makes it ‘“‘purely political” and they'll play it that way. f One * suggestion that's taken seriously: ‘Meet and adjourn at once. Crisis abroad may prevent this, and some Republican rank and filers already have objected. Another plan: Pass strict rationing and price control law at once; fix early expiration date, say Nov. 15, right after election. Sponsors of this idea would call Truman inefficient if he failed to get laws operating before then. (He probably couldn't because of time needed for printing ration books, organization.) Third idea is to call up civil rights bills at once, rely on Southern filibuster to block everything else, keep Democrats off balance. But, as Truman said, cloture could end that if Republicans really want to. And Minority Leader Barkley's there to push civil rights edict of platform on which he’s running. » » & . Urges Housing Pcssage Re. Jacob K. Javits (R. N. Y.), sponsor in House of T-E-W housing bill, started campaign to pass it as soon as he heard of extra session, He's got 70 per cent of signatures he needs for discharge petition (half of them Republican). And he'll try to reconvene National Veterans’ Housing Conference here, get members to urge other Congressmen to sign discharge petition. House members will worry more than ever about re-election now, and veterans from all sections will be asked to come here, watch closely what their Congressmen do.

» ” ” FIRST DAY Congress meets, Rep. Arthur G. Klein (D. N. Y.) will - file discharge petition for Taft-Hartley repealer. That's the one labor will watch.

The Air Force reportedly agreed

® = = TRUMAN MAY

M.A

- STATE POLICE BOARD — The reor meeting yesterday at ifs Stout Field hea Rossow, superintendent; Edward A. Wolfe, the board; Don L. Kookon, Bloomington: R srong, Indianapolis, Board chairman,

clin : ed State

ganiz

Police Board held its first

dquarters. Left tq right are Col. Robert Shipshewana banker newly appointed obert E, Hunter, Anderson, and Vayne |

Odds Called 4-1 Against War but Threat Increases

venes, repeat much of what he said ' about domestic issues in new, informal style. . Most of Eastern United States didn’t hear acceptance speech at Philadelpiua, they'd gone to bed. peech to Congress would come in mid-day.

Ps C8 8 Plenty to Fire At LOOKS AS IF business indices will give Truman plenty to talk about when he opens up on inflation, high prices. Council of Economic Advisers reported this week that consumer prices, wholesale prices, Stock, exchange prices, ment buying, national income and employment all have hit new highs. . Report says steel and meat price rises will hurt most. And “Iron Age,” trade journal of steel industry, forecasts U. 8. Steel may raise prices $10 a ton. New prices will be much greater than added freight costs; they'll cover wage rise, restore cuts made last month, Magazine says cut was experiment in halting déflation and that it failed. * ‘ Meat supply can’t improve this year despite heavy corn crop, because hog and cattle herds are low and more animals can’t be bred and ready for slaughtering this fall or winter. Admirers filled Sen. Eastland’s Washington office with flowers after he'd walked out of Democratic convention with rest of his state delegation. On other hand, two Arkansas alternates slipped in with Missourl delegation when it came through Washington, so they could shake hands with Truman. Arkansas is home state of Gov. Laney and may head ticket of Birmingham bolters. o - ”

cratic campaign. Party leader: were glum until convention. No

vote of strategically placed Negro urban groups in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Palestine plank will help, too. Democrats usually have been second-runners in Pennsylvania, but Roosevelt carried state last

their own. Main reliance now is on heavy labor vote which they hope. to’ corral by demand for | Taft-Hartley repeal.

Martin Can't Qualify

SEN. ED MARTIN of pennsyl-|[§ g0 before vania—who delivered most of his |state’s votes for Dewey—won't!}

get that secretary of defense job he’s been mentioned for. Army lawyers say he can't

sume an office created during his term. Secretary of defense was created in recent unification act. Martin, however, could qualify for secretary of Army or Navy. Air Force would be barred because it's just created as separate service. Same thing holds for two other Republican Sénators sometimes

install-|.

{06th Givision Plans Convention

Famed Golden Lions To Meet at Claypool

* The 106th Infantry Division will have its two-day national convention here beginning July 31. This is a return engagement for the Camp Atterbury-trained outfit which adopted Indianapolis as its home during a reunion in July, 1947. Nearly 1000 members of the famed Golden Lions are expected to attend the meeting, which will be in the Claypool Hotel. Kenneth Perry, vice president of the association, said the program will start with a luncheon. A business session and a big din-ner-dance are also on the agenda. The event this year is a convention and not a reunion because the members of the division have organized themselves into an association.

Hoosier Editors Invite Barkley

Democratic State Chairman Ira Haymaker said today that vice presidential nominee Sen. Alben

Barkley would be invited to address the 'Indiina Democratic Editorial Association at French Lick, Aug. 28. £ PRY

Mr. Haymaker also said Sen.

the principal speech at an Indi-ana-Kentucky rally at Evansville in October. 2 Upon his return from the national Democratic convention in Philadelphia, Mr, Haymaker said he would confer, with IDEA President Curtis Hostetter, Lafayette, and that they would extend a joint invitation to Mr. Barkley to address the French Lick meeting.

Gets Proof of

(Continued From Page One) to capture him would need to go

= » s THE NAVY OFFICER : had long served as a judge in private life. He occupied high military position ‘and later he was appointed by the President as a member ‘of the Nuernberg International Court for the trial of war crimes. This superb combination of long legal training and high military rank gave him an unparalleled opportunity to run down the question of Hitler's fate. officer, Capt. Michael A. Musmanno, USNR, tegan his investigation at once. He flew to Berlin to inspect the bunker in which Hitler spent his last days before he disappeared. He cross-examined surviving witnesses of the bunker. As a military osficer, and, in ”. 8 =

PENNSYLVANIA, often a key | state, may be barometer of Demo- |.

three out of four times, and state organization carried it once ‘on|

qualify. Constitution decrees that | no member of Congress may as-|

Volumes of testimony on Hitler's fate is being studied by Judge Musmanno. The Pittsburgh jurist fraveled throughout Germany and interviewed more than 200 of Hitler's associates

mentioned, Lodge of Massachusetts, Baldwin of Connecticut. Note: Defense Secretary Forrestal took cue from Secretary of State: Marshall and stayed away from Philadelphia convention. He was once likely vice presidential candidate;

partisan status as foreign policy:

to get the true story on Hitler.

ALUMINUM AWNING

® All Weather © Year Round L1-3317

on until he was brought to justice.

This|Wi8

Judge

CHECKING FACTS—20 |

'THEY'RE COMING. BACK' — Local: members of the Camp Atterbury-trained 106th Infantry Division are making preparations for the second reunion of the outfit here July 31 and Aug. I. The convention arrangements committee includes (left to right) Charles Hackler, Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Earl Yarling, Albert Harding and Lou

Police Make 42 Arrests In Continued Gaming Drive

(Continued From Page One) {8t.; arrested Charles O'Gara, 24, {1129 Kelly St., on charges of keepling a room for poo) selling and ‘operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Louie's Tavern, 1602 8. East St.; arrested a bartender, Donald Morris Wright, 24, 1849 8S. East St., operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Twin Oaks Tavern, 1541 Shelby St.; arrested the owner, Roy Oaks, 47, 1006 Berwyn St., keeping a room for pool selling and operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Owner Is Arrested Kreutzberger's Tavern, 1261

er, Willlam Kreutzberger, pool selling and operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Grand Canyon Tavern, 1702 English Ave.; arrested the proprietor, Arthur L. Skidmore, 43, of 2702 W. 16th St., operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Art and Jack. Tavern, 2027 Prospect St.; arrested John (Jack) Hedges, 55, of 1201 Nor-| ‘dyke St., the proprietor, operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Harvester Tavern Hit Harvester Tavern, 5698 Brookville Rd.; arrested James Murphy, 36, of 1931 Broadway, a bartender, operating a lottery and ft enterprise, and Mrs. Edith uise Purwell, 33, of 439 8. Ritter Ave. proprietor, keeping a room for pool selling. Moonglow Inn, 1417 Prospect

joint session when Congress con-| Barkley would be invited to make gt; arrested Edward Cunning-

|ham, 49, of 1348 Kelly St. oplerating a lottery and gift enterprise, and a waitress, Mrs, Mary Rube, 46, of 1423 Pleasant St, {operating a lottery and gift eniterprise. Danny O'Neil's Tavern, 1357 8. eridian St.; arrested the owner, Danny O'Neil,’ 42, operating a lottery and gift enterprise and keeping a room for pool selling. Blackie’s Tavern, 1012 BE.

Hitler Alive or Dead? Judge

Fuehrer's Fate

addition, president of the United States-Soviet Cominission passing upon forcible repatriation of Soviet citizens, he had access to prison s—detention, internment and prisoner of war camps. He could visit displaced persons' and talk to all those. familiar with the inner workings of the Nazi machine.

" " = LATER THE Pittsburgh’ jurist was an observer for the Navy at the trials of Adm. Doenitz, Hitler’s successor, and Goering, Ribbentrop and the other Nazi bigs. He personally interrogated Hitler's first-line lieutenants, Still later Capt. Musmanno was appointed judge at the Nuernberg International War Crimes Courts. Capt. Musmanno sat as judge in the trial of Field Marshal Milch ‘of the German Luftwaffe and in the tal of the SS chieftains responsible for the operation of concentration camps of Europe. He also presided at the Einsatzgruppen trial, the biggest murder trial in world history in which 14 defendants were sentenced to hang for a million murders.

# » = DURING ALL these services Musmanno pursued his quest for information concerning Hitler's disappearance. He traveled throughout Germany to uestion survivors of the bunker. | He interviewed more than 200 of Hitler's immediate associates. {He talked with Hitler's génerals, ministers, secretaries, dentist, confidants, adjutants, physicians, butler, housekeeper, barber, chauffeur and personal bodyguards. Now after three years, Judge

gl Musmanno has concluded his in-

vestigation. He has written the

count of what happened in the Berlin bunker on those fateful at the close of World

Ing in The Times Monday. Don't miss this clear-cut de{scription of the most dramatic {event in contemporary history.

i Ave.; arrested the own-| Meridian St.; ln 48,!tender, Lee Pierle, 27, of 3022 E.

same address, keeping a room for| Raym nd St., operating a lottery

first complete and authentic ac-|

. » » The highly exciting and hair-|

raising narrative of life in the! WHIRLWIND & MANCOOLER underground bunker of Berlin dur-| PEDESTAL FANS ing the days of the war will. be 20-inch 51.50 told by Judge Musmanno in six||| ag gp — "TTT TT : instalments, the first one appear-| 2-neh ...eoo......61.50

Washington St.; arrested the owner, William-J. Black, 31, 1051 E. Ohio St., for operating a lottery and gift enterprise and keeping a room for pool selling. Hap's Tavern, 1642 E. Washington St.; arrested a bartender, Walter Puckett, 46, of 1918 E. Washington St.; operating a Ilottery and gift - enterprise, and Clarence Brandenburg, 44, same address, keeping a room for pool selling. Ba B and M Tavern, 838 8. Meridian St. arrested the. proprietor, Royalton Minnix, 29, of 1601 Southern Ave. operating a lottery ahd gift enterprise. Kate and Bill's Tavern, 2137 S. arrested a bar-

and gift enterprise.

Held on 8 Counts

Victory Tavern, 2531 Shelby St.; arrested Michael Tamer, 44, of 726 N. Colorado Ave., keeping a room for gaming, gaming, and operating a lottery and gift enterprise. ‘ Miller's Tavern, 2234 "Shelby St.; arrested Ray Miller, 49, of 1005 Hervey St., keeping a room for gaming. Al-Moe Tavern, 909 E. Washington 8t.; arrested the owner, Morris Nahmias, 27, of 108 W. Wilkins St, operating a lottery and gift enterprise; and Meyer Nahmias, 22, of 1011 8. Illinois St., same charges, The Early Inn, 2204 Shelby St., arrested James Boehning, 42, of 607 E. Merrill St. operating a lottery and gift enterprise and gaming. : File Gaming Charges Pop's Tavern, 1707 Prospect 8 arrested owner, Lott Toole, 66, 1141 Evison 8t., kéeping a room for gaming, and operating a lottery and gift enternrise., ° Brown Key Tavern, 3737 E. 30th St., arrested owner, Ralph Shinkle, 44, of 906 N. Emerson Ave, keeping a room for gaming, gaming, and operating a lottery and gift enterprise. E ‘and B Tavern, 1877-79 8. East 8t.; arrested owner, Elmer Booth, 36, same address, operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Manager Arrested Madison House Tavern, 4343 Madison Ave.; arrested manager, Wildam Brown, 59, 4403 Madison

To Cut Berlin

Report Russ °

Air Lanes

Plan to Leave Open One Freight Path

BERLIN, July 17 (UP)—Ger. man sources reported today that Gen. Georgi Alexandrov, Soviet air commander here, had cop. ferred with his staff on ways and means of eliminating two of the three air corridors through which the Anglo-Americans are flying supplies to Berlin. The report of Gen. Alexan. drov's plans lacked confirmation, But it followed by two days ap aggressive editorial in the Soviet army organ Taegliche Rundschay contends that’ the West had tog many air corridors over the Sov. fet zone. Western officials, giving micro. scopic attention to all accounts of the ever-tightening Soviet blockade of Berlin, were studying a report that the Soviet army planned to conduct “calibration™ firing with pédwerful anti-aircraft guns in two of the three air cope ridors. Report Planted? 2 A German agent inside the Soviet zone was reported to have delivered the report to Royal Air Force officers. None was will. ing to guess whether it was true or whether it was a Soviet plant in the war of nerves. - The purported plan called for the firing exercises along the Frankfurt-Berlin and Hamburg. Berlin corridors, , leaving the Buckeburg-Berlin “corridor, the shortest of the three, unmolested, Villagers along the corridors were reported to. have been warned against falling shrapnel, while factories making &lectrical firing range equipment were told to speed up production. Other reports said the Rus. sians were expected to reduce the width of the corridors from 25 to 10 miles. U. 8. Air Force officials at Wiesbaden said it would be virtually impossible for planes to stay within a 10-mile corridor, since a single degree of deviation from the course would throw them outside. :

Auxiliary to Present Boys’ School Program

The Memorial Unit No. 3 of the American - Legion Auxiliary will present a musical program at Boys’ School, Plainfield, Sun. day morning. Joe Barrie, accordionist, and Frank Minec, bass viol, will play with-Shavenian Peers’ orchestra, The carol group will sing. Mrs, (Easter Jay is unit president, Mrs, Gretna Grigsby, music chairman,

Crash Victim Dies HUNTINGTON, July 17 (UP)

for Henry Riggers, 62, Huntington, who died in a Wabash hose pital yesterday of injuries suffered three days ago when he was involved in the crash of

Beaty, 17, Huntington.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Ave, and bartender Leonard Lasecke, 44, of 4383 Madison Ave.,| advertising a lottéry and gift en-|

pool selling. Murray's Tavern, 503 Kentucky Ave.; arrested owner, Theophilus! Murray, 60, of that address, op-

prise. Jack's Tavern, 2339 Prospect St.; arrested manager, Edward Hilarides, 42, of 1841 Zwingley St., operating a lottery and ‘gift enterprise and gaming. Schmidt's Buffet, 1443 Shelby St.; arrested (part-owner), Wil-

keeping a room for pool selling and operating a lottery and gift enterprise, ’ Bud Tavern, arrested owner, Francis Essel{horn 36, of 1119 Hoefgen St., {operating a lottery and gift enter- | prise. '

terprise and keeping a room for i

erating a lottery and gift enter-|

liam Schmidt, 56, 1121 Evison St.,|.

548 3. West St.;| ¢

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