Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1949 — Page 21

y bill would

not hence k like saps,

2, Ind,

the federal psillts made

to gain one es like New ind to lose f the trend next year's 0 be. re will only {less of the rritories of | the meanhare in the ce all other

ska admit be: mighty g 385 U. 8, ng the 50

and Caliand Alaska territorial lent in 1952 it in some

Shaw) was d: “Not in oth sides.”

somposer.

compelling levenue Deury, compel dig, I doubt Under our ) difference | and dig a xes and to

dustrialist,

m popular. heir parties

somedian.

f the prine uidance we ie soll—but

- educated abor,

fully

tk swindlers p added the

me orem

your money ged list” of rations are

uthoritative

glad to see

impatient. | to an out- » something uzzing with he Klondike e “selected ox look like

at man, was ely trekked has been in noney when on City, he ricks worth

A character,

ie big shots eer,

Galena. Hill quick time.” reopen and for produc

Lincoln Nat Life . ....... BE Hd

r Tanner 8:00 5h % Terre Hante Malleable

THURSDAY, FEB.

‘Axis Sally’ Blames Battle for Her Life On German Svengali |

Tells of Love for Nazi Professor With Whom She Lived in Berlin .

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (UP)—Mildred (Axis Sally) Gillars : testified tearfully at her treason trial today that her love for a,

Nazi radio official got her in for my life.”

“Of course I loved him,” she said of the late Prof. Max Otto Koischewitz who once taught her at New York's Hunter College.

who, she says, played a Svengali ' role in her wartime Nazi ae What S Left career—exerting an hypnotic in-| fluence which prompted her to) : Pe make broadcasts for the German!

radio. : The government contends

those broadcasts were treasonIf convicted, she faces a’ maximum penalty of death, though the Federal government never actually has executed any-

able,

one for treason,

“I consider Koischewitz to have

been my man of destiny,” American-born Miss Gillars in a dramatic recital of their for one another.

“ , . + I feel if Prof. Koischewitz had not been in my life, I would not be fighting for my life

today.” *

Dr. Koeschewitz died in 1944.

‘Love for America’

Miss Gillars testified about her

love life during her second

- on the witness stand. | 8 At one point, she said that if, Prof. Koischewitz had not helped her, “I'm sure my days would] have been numbered at the (Ger-

man) broadcasting company tion.”

the which resulted because she allowed “to talk about my for Amerjca.” In her broadcasts, the always “accentuated my

for Ameérica—always spoke of the GI's as being such grand fellows.’ © Miss Gillars said that during = her’ mistress-of-ceremony work for a Morocco program, Nazi to suggest

commentators used that she say “this or that.”

said she resisted their interrup- §.= tions and rejected their sugges- & 41

tions.

_8he testified about her love for Prof. Koischewitz under question-| Counsel James J. Laughlin, who asked her “when the first words of love were!

ing by Chief Defense

spoken.” “Mr.

another.” Lowers Voice

love were

spring of 1943.”

philosophy, life and the influence of the German landscape on his

This she said, was because of “very hectic. controversies”

she sald.’

Laughlin,” she replied, “you see there is such a thing as a person waiting all his life for

2,109

the trouble where she is now “figiiting|

the said love

day |

| i

sta-

was lov:

ao | x |

love:

She

O'Hara Jones What's left of the old-fash-‘joned bathing suit these days is mostly the vestige. So it would seem, anyway, for O'Hara Jones, “Miss Brevity” down in Florida, as she appears in the latest creation at Miami Beach. No- | body's complained—so far.

| ere ——————————

the

character, even when we were liv- betting was to be entered on the

ing together in Berlin.”

Miss Gillars went on to say

that she came from “a race of |

people who have been persecuted Sage by a nose yesterday.

for 900 years—the Irish.” “You will never be able to

the Irish,” she said dramatically. ure, said he had received addi“I thank the Irish people for the courage they have given me

| Rep. Wilbur Baldwin, Demobeat crat author of the betting meas-

while prices from $18.75 1819.75 were paid for 250 to. 300 pounders. Scattered loads of 300 to 350-pound weights moved at $18 to $18.75. Lighweights from In Tucker Corp. Probe 300 to 160 brought $20 and less, | Sow prices ranged from slight- Federal "ly below to 50 cents under yester- two advertising executives before lday's figures. Bulk sold at $15.50 the grand jury investigating the to $16.50, while choice weights reached $17. Big weights! _ The firm jabove 600 pounds dropped to facture a radical, rear-engine car, 1$15.25. .

_ |steers |dropped to $20.50.

{brought $23

i lower.

. ¥

Steer and heifer prices

- [Pupils Visit Times’ Plant

Times tour were: $1, mostly Rigi ida Sens » Norman Albershart. Bebby Bovd. Mu. Chicago Noman. a commodations aL the U. 8. Naval The rooms for the President Evian Room of the Murat : v 4 wn AE utente 16 in char re, Cozhrans, | 8 Hend-' Mrs, Bess Stearns- sald Was Base here were rugged, or just an Ss family are. in an upstairs. : i Se uray In Si MEA : Hyhdsd n os Eig 279 Be Richens. omanrkt. Sies Xe alone late yesterday in her home, that the haven was too crowded, suite entirely segregated from the HIgRPING Sh musical - pros Sn opening trade in the Indianapols/ Ni "Reser “wn hie Tm Nossa, TES 0 & couch. when & white- no one ssems 0 know, Test of the rambling structure. 1.00 screen and radio. and the Stockyards today. gris Youu Tomm Drevbaush |" gloved hand was placed over her In any vent the BAW 1) oe © Purdie’ University Varsity Glee Good and choice 160 to 225-|Jay Smith Janice Palmer, Carol Shaner, MOUth and a voice asked where VAmping the Alexander C. Hus Club, directed by Albert P. pound barrows’ and. gilts. sold-atiaen, Snyder, Ras Kebout. Betecls Haick she kept her valuables. JORRY. Une Worke ofcer, has p um en Stewart [$20.50 to $21. Some. reached ‘eit Sally Hamer Jane JHaater! Ann When she told the men her J0C: FU one Of ‘Miami's ; Mr. Downey will be. introduesd that $21.25. The extreme top price; \ . p. Kirkin, Nancy Kneipple, Susan. gems ew at a bo Jewainy Sore" | foremost decorators, Haygood by Marshall Hanley, president of was $21.50. : [oh pao Jonesy Moser, Ann Resn. they gagged her with @ bandana. jsseter, A. I D.. and his amit. 0 onvene ere the Young Democrats of Indiana, a) Weights 225 to 250 Tavior, Shirley Tineman Betty Fincher ) - hy La t OF lik stock hunt. Frank Garrett, as consuit- , [toastmaster at the dinner. The pounds sold at $19.75 to iO oane A Re aid Jn: 8 and calmly ra |ants, Furdue Glee Club also sang dure

10 {Nelson

light-| Tucker Corp.

re|mained mostly steady, but trade Jr, said Russell Tripp and Roy was not as active as earlier in Duyersteine, the week. A. half-load of high would testify. They were choice mediumweight steers ported as having aided in adverreached $27. ao {

Two loads of medium and good

weighing 1025

Many Small Lots

Many small lots of medium and fect-irele Co. employee. is the ood yearlings and light steers basis of a $10,000 damage suit id to $24.50. Some filed in Henry Circuit Court by his “strictly good grades brought $25. widow. Mrs. Lillie Moran, against Small lots of good and choice Donald Archey.

heifers sold at $22 to $24.

Beef cows opened slow at prices struck by an automobile driven by in 25 cents to $1 lower with the aver- Mr. Archev Dec. 2, 1948, on Ind. . l]age holding at 50 to 75 cents 38 east of the city. One load. of good “youthIful” beef cows dropped to $19. A - (few sold at $18 to $18.50, but dropped to prices from $17.50 to '$18 in closing trade.’ Common -and mediums sold at| $16.50 to $17.50, while canners and cutters showed prices weak to 50 cents lower at $14.50 to $16.50. !Bull prices dropped 50 cents to $1, with best bids on heavy sausage bulls holding at $22. Co Vealers remained steady in ac|tive trade. Good and choice sold! at $29.50 to $31.50; common and! | mediums at $20 to-$29. and culls| . ot SM to $20. 1 t 7 In sheep trade, prices for na-| . Then she lowered her voice as » . | tive fat lambs and Tine ee #he said that the first words of all | steady as western not spoken—they yearling prices rose 25 cents.

were written from Silesia in

lamb and!

Odd

Cull Prices Drop

i8teers above 1140 pounds sold at {$22.50 to $23.50. Four loads of

common and medium mixed-color yj Asks $10,000 pounds

lots sold at $24.50 to

. She said Prof— Kolschewitz i, A 1825.25, while a small lot of choice! wrote her “many letters about %6-pound averages brought $26.) J abou No definite measure of the gen-| | A bill to legalize pari-mutuel eral market was established. |

Common and medium natives

less.

House floor for a deciding vote in small lots sold at $20 to $24. again today after missing pas- Cull prices dropped to $10 and One and a half loads of] good and choice near 94-pound| westerns reached $25.50. A load of good and choice 97-pound yearlings sold at $22.50. A load tional support for his bill since of common and medium 94-pound to it failed to pass by a vote of 46 group sold at $18.25. £ | l-..8laughter. ewe ..prices -ranged| - rom $8 to $10 for good and!

for passage. Rep. Baldwin said choice, $6 to $& for common and

face this,” =~ Ito. 44... .. co Co Local | ssues A total of 51 votes are required he was certain of obtaining the Fes. We BE Asked required five additional votes. Atents Pin Corp com sen rees En » | A number of the lawmakers American States pf A........ 35 were surprised yesterday that the,

Delta Electric com . . I *Ft. Wayne-Jackson RR pid.. Hays Corp pid ww A

Herff-Jones cl A pid Home Tel & Tel 7% Hoo Co com *Ind Asso Tel-2-pid.... *Ind Gas & Wat com... Ind & Mich B 4%% ... *Ind P & L com Indpls # & L 4% pid In L

soa 2 a »

PD Indpls Railways com Jefferson Nations] Lite com .. n p

Marmon-Herrington com . alt ....

“Pub Serv of lad com.

*Pub Serv of Ind 3'2% 82 ss Gear & Tool com. . 34 So Ind GARE 48 pid. ....... 104

80 Ind GLARE com... Biokely-Van Camp v Stokely-Van Camp pfd pido

U 8 Machine com ..... ...... United Telephone 5% pid ... 97 Union Title Co ee. 80

BONDS

Allen & Stew 3s 57 . American Loan 4'as 60.. American Loan 4'zs §§.. Bastian Morley 6s 61

Buhner Pertilizer 5s 83....... 97 C Com Bidg 4'o8. ..... 5 Citizens Ind Tel 4Vs 61... ...101 Columbia Club 2-5s 63 ™“

Trac Term 5s #7 er ieneses

Local Produce

Poultry—Fowis, 4's ibs and under 4%

breed springers, color

8c,

tg eee over. ile; horns, 4c. heavy ibs. and Ley od, | dbo, and

Sin bill received as many votes as it __..did. Several of those whe voted against the measure were in- . fluenced by the fact it was not deM% feated. 8 | Recalls Appeal 0%! They recalled the appeal! for +1, passage made by Rep. Grace % Roach (D. Milan), a housewife.

medium. Estimates of receipts hogs, 9775 cattle, 425, and sheep, 600.

wer

Local Guernseys |

In ‘Hall of Fame’

1425; calves,

Three Marion County Guern-

tig Bodh sey cows were eligible today to 14 | She declared, “It's time We.paye their names registered in loosened up and began collect- the performance “hall of fame”

ios ing a little tax by this method. or the American Guernsey Cat{I've many friends among theije Club in Peterborough, N. H. Eagle Valley's Cora, owned by

HF. racing people and they are fine 1034 Persons. 24'2| supporting our schools with liquor * tax, why not the pari-mutuels.” 109% Meanwhile the House defeated 104 [two liquor bills. - 13%! One would waive the require1% ment on distance required be-

Breen. those holding permits and

41; churches and schools in the case Lof veterans groups which have

1 “104 occupied the same premises three

years, . The bill vas introduced espe2lcially for a veterans group in Poseyville where erection of a gymnasium addition to a school 2 brought the building within 188 . 17 |feet of the veterans property. 11 THé measure was turned down 2% 30 to 44. «++! By a vote of 27 to 46, the Representatives defeated a bill which wes.|Would have legalized the sale of :**| beer or ale in 6 or 7 ounce bottles .|or cans.

Police Nab Virginian

Hamilton Mfg Corp bs 87... 99 . Hoosier Crown fe 86 . 8 As Clothing Fleecer jndpls Brass & Am 0% 0 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24 (UP) Indpls P&L 3Y%s 70 . 103 108 , . 24 nd Asso Tel 3 18 ‘ 0” —George Watson, 51, Richmond, Indpls Railways 5s 87 61 “ Investors Telephone 3s 61 2 Kuhne: Packing 4 " Langsenkamp Ss he N Ind Pu Tv hie 73 0 103 Paper Art Co Ss 68 ........ . Pub Te 44ar 88 ..eoiii 100 trick Pub Serv 3's 78 cenet 00 101 1 87's 8% out of town and then told them

to pack some clothing and meet him at a railroad station, police said. When the man arrived at the station, Watson offered to check the suitcase but instead

horn spripgers, 336. cocks, le. sABs.! 0 Leg off with it. Police said he

36c; Grade A large, : Grade B large. and ne grade. 30c Botterfat—No. 1, 58c. No i Sie

tAbove prices apply when delivered at

local plant)

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (UP)=Government expenses and receipts for oo cur

rent fiscal vear through Feb pared with a vear ago

This Year Last Year Expenses § 22,361,133,250 § 31.435.500.%14 Roveipts 34.276.085.584 26.074.262.171 Greorce S. May Comeany Surplus 1.874.031.5725 4,678,862. 164 B . . Oash Bal. SAN 181.634 4346.33.24. UMMLSS Pub. Debt 252.646,192.113 254 549.241.2160 Gold Res. 24,209,410.677 ~ 22,080,480.9°0

..was arrested last night,

1947 Sales—$3.280,000.00 1948 Sales—$4,200,000.00 An Increase of 28%

eom

OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES J »

763 pounds of butterfat

glydale,

We think = nothing of'y K Lilly Jr. Indianapolis, produced 15,130 pounds of milk and in one year. A seven-year-old, she was] sired by Létd Challenger of Rid

Eagle Valley's Hassan's Adelia,

a_ three-year-old, also owned by Mf LY. éstablisned a record for

sustained 10-month period pro-

quetion. MITKed three times daily, she produced 10.311 pounds of

milk and 494 pounds of butterfat in the period. Her sire, Mc-

Donald Farm's Hassan,

has 10

other daughters in the perform-

ance registry.

Seco Rosette, a three-year-old,

owned by H,'C. Krannert, New, Augusta, produced 11,312 pounds of milk and 665 pounds of butterterfat in a one-year period. She is the daughter of Gayhead’s Imand performance registry of the American Guern-

who has 25 the

perial, sons

daughters in

sey Club.

Detrola Earnings Up

Times State Service

ELKHART, Feb. 24-—The Intershowed Va., accused of fleecing three men earnings of $1,000,858 or 84 cents of clothing, will have a hearing a share in the first quarter of the today on a charge of larceny by current fiscal year, compared with . $1,710,083 or $1.40 a share earned Watson offered his victim a job in the entire preceding fiscal year

flit Siss ii

national Detrola Corp.

HQ, A ike oe , take a flyer? + «+ Then deat

come to us! Our business is helping people make sound investments in the securities: market—if they can afford them. Other calls on your money come | of corde. If you want to figure out where you stand, why not send for “How to Invest” today. It might help vou decide. " Department GJ Seamus Lvwen, Puomer. Fommen § Beane Circle Towet, Indianapatis § Telephone: MArket 6501

the first stop for eighth graders of Nora. school today “jeame to town to see first hand some of the things they have! been studying about,

serve the Indiana Legislature in session and visit the Chevrolet

.. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES messes a

bhicago Wo I Truman's in for Surprise State Dem Robbed of STE Oko ence nec, West To Hear Br

Masked Men Rifle No One Seems to Know Who Ordered It H i A a By ADELAIDE HANDY, Times Special Writer i ome In Florida | KEY WEST, Fla., Feb. 2¢=Pr : rry 8. Truman is in for! MIAMI BEACH. Fis. Feb, 24 2 When he arrives in Key West some t ks h will (UP) —Two unmasked men, one : y some two weeks hence, he grie speak “tall and handsome” and’ the find that his casual fishing-lodge hideaway is no more, GF As alive, ii sual ine “just tall” were hunted The “Little White House” has been completely redecorated Inf. rat today for the robbery of $76,935 18th century traditional and early American style, with quiet color dinner sponsored by the Indiana ~ in cash, jewelry and other valu. and “lots of easy chiirs with well- ~ wom Democratic State Central Coms

ties.” Lacy wrough ts : Se Dles from the home here of & Bleoircr ot Bas because the ac. decks the baleany. Ute mittee Saturday night in the

A tour of The Times plant was| EA , they | ire Agriculture Chief Talks Here Saturday

vu--Charles F. Brannan, Secretary

Later today they were to ob-!

body plant. Principal H. L. Helms and Mrs, thy Avels, teacher, conducted the party. Students making The

house. v There's no indication that the! More than 4000 representatives - The bandits told Mrs. Stearns President or Mrs. Truman or Mar- of - the lumber industry are ex-'

Call 2 ‘Ad’ Officials that another man was waiting Earet has had a finger in the Ye peci0q to attend the 65th annual]

: ‘decoration, i outside the Rouse to shoot bat i ASINEL,\, of the Presidents Convention of the Indiana Lumber

{room are being done in a “restful and Builders’ ues after they. left deep blue.” The fourth is paneled Detectives said the robbery. “y.,ity pine. wiped with white.

ing the inaugural ceremonies for ) President Truman. ; Ty rv]

Arrange Welcome

) Mr. . Brannan will arrive at ; Supply Association weir Cook Airport Saturday afte Mar. 1 to 3 in the Murat Temple. ernvon. He will be welcomed by : was well-planned and indicated President's room opens —+o¢al point of the convention ® committee composed of Gov. 1 that Mrs. Stearns had been Pn pd - Ln Tha Spent will be 185 exhibits by retail lum- Schricker, Ira Haymaker, Demo- '} served wearing jewelry- at night as a private breakfast room. The Per and retail building supply Satie tate Shafran; Frail Ms clubs or other places. |President’s balcony has new rat. dealers from throughout Indiana !™ © A ¢, Democratic national ; Mrs. Stearns said the bandits tan. furniture. ‘and by national manufacturers. Kinne of the or ri ig were about 25 years old and wore| The boudoir for the ladies is| Mayor Frenéy will welcome committee ht colored fishermen caps and dark done in pale azure blue with the delegates at the opening session) T : jackets. same off-white woodwork . thatiat 2 p. m. Tuesday, Mar. 1. Gov! he speaker will pe taken on.8 { ee {has been used throughout th¥ernor Schricker and C. B. Sweet |Pipitasting sour SI the city prios ; { o Twin four-poster beds ave y i » 00 - Counterman, 30, Held TaCoares off-white quietly Strike tr at Retail Lumber Dea. Te ervations jor the Eines are On Desertion Charge [ins against a textured biue carers Association, wil Sxpected. According to Jap Joss, A 30-year-old restaurant coun-

(Wednesday speak general chairman. d a ¥. John Ryan, executive secretary i terman was in Marion County : jail today awaiting return to the

| Wayne Guthrie, assistant man-|of the Young Democrats of IndiTeeth Were False, lnging editor of the Indianapolis ana, will iv Foy scrolls to elected U. 8. Army in Ft. Benjamin Har- Complaint Is Real rison, after "his arrest by FBI FT. WAYNE, Feb. 24 (UP)—

|News, will speak on “Ringside at|state officials and members of the i Bikini" at the final business ses- Democratic state committees for ; agents in a iocal hotel last night ~ Bl 47. today asked sion Thursday. The convention service in the election campaign, ° on a charge of desertion from the ent Blake a put oY on Will close Thursday night with a The Rev. Dallas L. Browning, U. SAMMY, the person who stole his false PAnGuet and dance in the Clay-|pastor of North Methodist Ch Z Clarence William Allison was teeth. pool Hotel. 'will_give the invocation. charged with deserting the Army! Bakle told police he went into Officers of the state association WR EE at Ft. Lawton. Wash., in Septem- a local restaurant, took off his are Harold V. Main, East Chica- Local Truck Grain Prices ber, 1947. He said he had worked coat and put the teeth in his go. president; Charles Pease,|™ mi p— Baltimore, Md.; Harrisburg pocket. When he left, a thief had Terre Haute, vice president, and

CHICAGO, Feb. 24 (UP) attorneys today called

, organized to manu-

is in financial difficulties. U. 8. Attorney Otto Kerner both of Chicago,

re-

'tising and issuing Tucker stock.

Fatal Accident

Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Feb, 24--The fatal injury of James Moran, Per-

Police said Mr. Moran was No. 3 red Wheat. $3.08 No. 2 white corn, 51.16.

and Pittsburgh, Pa., and Steuben- made off with the coat and the R. W. Slagle, Indianapolis, execu-| No. 1 yellow corn, 51.13, ville, O., since he deserted. false teeth, valued at $125. tive secretary. New No. 3 yelow soybeans, $2.07 : : i" —————— —— Sw —— - . t ———— i. + ly A. a

\V ma g \ :

¥ ot INR CITIZENS &\ 7/)GAS & COKE UTILITY - x ppt es ph A

nN / oh

bs pire in