Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1948 — Page 3

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" FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1948 in

Believe Chiang Army

(Continued From Page One) {there in 15 minutes.’ ! driving it south toward a Dun-| United States Army today. ’ al corridor” to Yingkow. Respon-|,...% get all the witnesses be. | Prison to 171. Some 60 remain Ii Huang apparently had no in-|Aldridge that Broglin was dead. ,, 355eal “of sufficient merit to

khow — — well you're there?’ (I couldn't of course hear the an-| Commu : nists Throw | "He then turned around and New Units Into Fight |waiked out and that is the last! this , of state ob-| the kerque at the Yellow Sea port of | bia morning hévamee : They were convicted of executYingkow, front dispatches said] sible sources said the government » {to be carried out. Forty-five will fore the Grand Jury. | for confirmation of Rad vushtd transports to the post She pointed to a passage in Mr.| be held up Yo tention of leaving any defenders They sald they had traced him|g, rant further investigation and behind for a rear guard action P2Ck to that area immediately Army

Convicted of Slaying!

Facing a ‘Dunkerque’ . , TV . Ir oops mn Full [Der wimess + 9 Nazi Police ! Tells: of Call Flight Toward Hanged for g : swer to this question.) g 3 ’ “He then sald: ‘Tm coming over. (I couldn't hear the answer.) He then said: ‘By God, I said I'm coming over and I'll.be| Captured U. S. Fliers PEIPING, Oct. 20 (UP)—The|time I saw him.” | LANDSBERG, Germany, Oct. Manchurian army of Generalis-/ Suppression Charged |20 (UP)—Nine 88 Soncentrationt simo Chiang Kai-shek is in full] Little of this testimony was ad-| camp qu and Sa _aneurity retreat before Communist forces mitted in the presence of the jury police offic were ’ ling captured American fliers and today. / | a Sati cmpty at the Jai to i Mw gl and mistreating conNationalist forces have started |; Defense 1 ans Mary Mil. | centration camp inmates. pulling out of Mukden for a re- a a Ney oy tried The executions prougst the to treat along a 100-mile “hairline to suppress evidence but “had not tal of hangings at ndsherg to haul them out. ) sentences by American Military Chinese officials and foreign|Aldridge’s affidavit that at Sa. m.'q,y "Gen Lucius D. Clay. diplomats, who swarme into this|h® day following the shooting| “on, scheduled exepution, that North China stronghold of the|tW© uniformed policemen Came of Hermann Dammann, Was government by air, said Gen. Wei {00 the Airliner and told Mr. , eq at the last moment on {study,” according to the or “last ditch” stand at Mukden. |Defore the tragedy. [judge advocate’s office. 130-Mile Front Mr. Aldridge said he told the Today's executions éarried out But six ‘Nationalist divisions Officer ‘ |sentences handed down by the were thrown into battle to hold]

5: ry 4 el “Well, he started from here be- (J, 8, War Crimes Tribunal th tJ : A { S h k the escape corridor open te ors (cause T stood there and “heard sat at Dachau last year. They enner ssai S ¢ Fricker

{ ibegan at 3 a. m. Indianapolis

the assaults of superior Commu- him use the phone.” 3 {Time), and were completed in 90

nist forces along a 130-mile front. - No Other Question

we The Communists. were reported... He said. one officer turned to minutes.

“to have aiready thrown -advance the other and sald “Did you hear Dammann; 54; -was “a home units into a fight to seal Yingkow: that; sergeant? and-the sergeant guard. soldier at Neu Wulmstorf.

“annihilation” of government de-| . As Jidge William D. ‘Bain con-| fenders who have not left the city tinued to support state's objec-

by Nov. 15. | that it was the duty of the state

Fear Only a Miracle a Housewife Silent ; Can Stop Red Marc Ager nn that] At Murder Hearing

(Continued From Page One)

tions to the introduction of this, testimony, defense counsel argued

Some diplomatic authorities fear|,. * ” today that only a miracle ean | the dark. now’ stop the Communists from { A ory winning control or Offers Sto Odds |arrived home, she ald, ne 4 asked most of China. | ’ her to give him h of sum a wet on evidines'of 8 Na-{ON Truman's Chances [07,0 T% for personal property tionalist force strong enough to| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 (UP) — taxes yesterday. halt the Communist march. |Oddsmaker James J. Carroll to-| “I told him the money would be In battle after battle this year, day offered odds of 8 to 1 on|there when he got home from the Communists have routedeNa-| President Truman's winning the the shop. I had it in the desk tionalist troops and captured election and 1 te 15 on Governor but I didn't want to get it then great quantities of fighting equip- Thomas E. Dewey's chances. .jor he would take all of it as he ment. They now control virtually] Mr. Carroll said he also is bet- had in the past. He grabbed my all of Manchuria and are massing ting even money that Mr. Dewey purse and dumped it out, then strong striking forces in northern will defeat Mr. Truman by at started toward me. I reached for China. |least one million votes. |the phone and told him if he beat

me like he had two weeks ago I would call the police. He grabbed me by the hair and jerked me away from the phone. “He Lunged at Me” “He chased me around. I ran into the bedroom and got the gun. He chased me around the kitchen Sabie. He lunged at me and I

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

“Then he said ‘If I'm going to 80 I might as well take you with me.’ We struggled over the gun + + + then he collapsed in the chair| and picked up the phone and asked for a doctor. I knew he hadn't dialed so I asked the operator for an ambulance. She said I would have to call the police and I did. I told them a man had been shot.” "Police found lamps broken, the coffee table shattered and hair scattered over the house. Mrs. Reynolds said her husband had pulled it out in bunches. As they questioned her in the house, General Hospital called to tell her the husband was in critical condition and to come immediately. Has Discussed Divorce “I can’t,” she said, “I'm the one who shot him.” The hospital then told her that he was dead. She hung up the telephone, sat down and continued her statement. She told officers that their mar-| ital troubles dated back five years, when her husband purchased the shop. She ‘said the business was losing money and she refused her husband’s request for money “because I knew we would lose.” She said he wanted her to help pay expenses and keep their daughter, Martha, 20, in| Hanover College. | She sald they had discussed a divorce, but eould reach no finan-| cial agreement. 1 Funeral services for Mr, Rey- | nolds will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries| Peace Chapel. Burial will be in! Crown Hill | Born in Hart County, Ken-| tucky, he was a member of the| Bonnieville, Ky., Baptist Church and the Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge No. 17. | In addition to his wife and daughter, he is survived by h mother, Mrs. Laura Reynolds, | {and a sister, Mrs. Leo G. Terry.

Charles W. Nash Estate Valued ot $43 Million

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (UP)

GOLD RIVET" —

WE MEANS JEANS! Sanforized denim Jeans—made in California with a real Waesternish touch—the legs are long (extra!) and slim and shaped (no outside 108 ANGELES, Oct. 28 (UP) ts ARE seam | j=the bottoms turn up Charles W. Nash, who died here Te pod with a boot-top effect—Frontier June 6 left an estate of plated!

$43,183,624, an inventory on file in Superior Court disclosed today. Bulk of the estate was left in trust for his two daughters. The estate included most of "Ithe $9 million fartune left Mr. Nash by his wife, who died last

model pockets—double stitched diamond riser bisciemgenurous, flare bottom hip pockets— They're cut RIGHT and built to

MIGHTY CHIC, DEAR—Kenneth Crosbie, Bluffton beer salesman, who hit the $30,000 jackpot on the "Stop the Music" radio show a few weeks ago, makes with | the approving smile as the little woman tries on a new chapeau, one of several hundred dollars’ worth received. Grand sweep of prizes includes a radio-television combination, 1949 four-door Hudson, popcorn machine, piano, |5-foot deep freeze and complete wardrobe for each member of the family.

For 1944 Wallace Support

“{Continued From Page One) which. still persists within Répub-

mene Comamuniet-Geme- Lin Diag was sald. 2 Mi. AlAxidge, stated He, was convicted of clubbing ¥o1, "05, SE Red So han ant ameailt l that ad eg inedis media thew, sak what grath ai Linn zi WikF wis (Ulin. ako HERGH THE vet: a Mion Hi [Reoglin had sald, the. nbane. (Totced 65 AEE Php mn ee

paign, is said to be slated Tortie collector of internal revenue post here if Gov. Thomas E. Dewey is lelected President next Tuesday. He presented Sen. Jenner, Mr. Creighton and Gov. Ralph Gates at the meeting last night, In his manuscript speech, ‘the junior Senator: assailed the Truman administration and cited the numerous veterans benefit laws passed by the Republican 80th Congress after the President said the veterans program had been completed. Mentions Platform He referred to the President as “Flip-flop Harry” and charged the Democrats with taking the U. 8. A. into two world wars and preparing for a third one. “I know the veterans of Indiana will approve the forwardlooking platform adopted by the Indiana last

Sen. Jenner sald. will place Hobart Rue Alexander (lieutenant governor) in the Statehouse and give them a Republican legislature to carry out the pledges im that platform.” : . Forty-two Cabinet changes in 18 years were cited by Senator as a “horrible example” of “Democratic New Deal” inefficiency in governmental man-

agement. “Flip-fiop Truman insists that when bigger and better blunders are made, he is going to make them,” Sen. Jenner declared amid prolonged by

He closed his speech urging everyone to “Vote the Republican ticket and vote her straight!” Veterans’ Vote at Stake Last night's veterans rally

aroused or not the World War II men and women will vote Republican or Democratic in Indiana. ; Republican = State Clark Springer expressed the

as delivering the vetérans’ vote en bloc to either party. While American Legion politicians have helped elect Republican Gov. Gates and former Democratic Gov. Paul V. McNutt, neither party could count for sure on the veterans of World War I. And the same applies to the World War II veterans today. Not since the GAR was practically Republican in the post-Civil War days has there been a veterans vote which can be counted on in Indiana, observers say. But both parties always have a veterans division at campaign headquarters, The Democratic

Here at Last— A Two-Way Bed, Single or Double

JAMESTOWN, N, Y,, Oct. 29 (UP)—A solution for couples who can’t agree on whether they want single or double beds was offered | today by manufacturers at the| Jamestown Furniture Market's fall showing. They have them both in one. They call it a two-in-one twin bed combination. For the partner who favors sleeping alone, newest bedroom gimmick breaks down into two, single beds. To form a double, the singles simply are hitched together again.

» ” » PAUL E. DENNEY, president of the Jamestown Market Association, sald wholesale prices seem about the same as last spring but production costs are up. How this will hit the biiyers’

stand the gaff of riding—or any strenuous endeavor a young man can dream up. ] Woe "low as how yew'll be hankerin' . ' for a pair (pairs), Podner— Sizes 4 to 12

year,

3.25 Mt. De Hi, Ue Sizés 27 to 32 waist Wiliam Pertow, #4, 19 Ogden; Indians - (Extra Heavy Denim) deck, J, 1304 Nordvks; Melba I. WE TR vy : chard B. 20. RRS Box So; L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, Inc., sso YL

pocketbooks “is not entirely evident,” he said. ‘

IN INDIANAPOLIS

the|

speculation as to whether!

view that there is no such thing|

nus for World War II veterans while the Republicans merely say : they will pay it if passed in the election. It is up for referendum and expected to be approved. ; Republicans, who turned down division is headed by W. I. Brun:|Democratic. bonus bills in the last tan, Scottsburg, past state. Le-istate legislature, say that their gion commander, -who is-assisted opponent's party planks condemn ~-Qrville. P. Bray of Indisa-iso many forms of taxation that A RNR _e the. on CT a "

They a) AR Lh 5 aR, Wir Party plank indorses a state bo-|without bre

STRAUSS SAYS:

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

1 I Hi LT

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