The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 7

AKCQN SEACCN lOU'AI. yrM. )Jy 7 unition Company Check To May's Firm Bared 3ft KILLED WAR PROFITS Legislator's Testimony Demanded IHNC.AMAN KILLS LSLH AS CARFARE Prices Soaring? Look At Europe Fourth of July." Then, she said, she told him sht was sending him back to the hospital. "He said he would rather he dead than go hack," she said. "He begged me tn shoot him.

I got his shotgun from a closet and load! It. He was sitting on the bed hot. he rolled over on his side, itood near his head and pulled the trigger." "He said, (ioodbye. Mom' as hi died." Mrs. Walker tearfully told police INDIANA IKE PACKS MWSI.AI f.HTKR luffs Mate To Prevent His Return To Hospital COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.

(UP) Manslaughter charges were on file today against Mrs. Flossie Walker, middle-aged washwoman, who told police she shot and killed her invalid husband rather than send him hack to a veterans' hosiptal. MRS. WAI.krK said she and j1Pr husband had had "several brinks of wine to celebrate, the WE WOI have "black market restaurants'' which only the very wealthy could afford to patronise. We would have shop windows filled with luscious cakes and pies," oranges and apples and grapes would fill fruit counters but the little man on the street could only look at them.

AN K.VTIKF. genemtion of European boys i. glowing up today schooled only in lessons of guile and crookedness. These youngsters have found they can support their parents by trading in black market money and commodities. It's hard to imagine American hoys upending their entire time on the street buying money and selling It again, as they do over there.

Rut that's one of the results nf Inflation. Another reault is that everyone gets jittery and suspicious and wary. "You don't trust anyone any inure," a Frenchwoman told me. WMKN THK boys ou the SOPHIE'S CHICKEN HOUSE 449 E. Coy.

Falls FRIF.I) CHICK K.N IHNNF.R SfRVtll SIlNltJlTI soil HOI.IIIMf It Noon to Kitvrd nllr I P. M. to II t. M. I.OSEO MONDAYS COCK TAII CHICKEN NOOIIIK SOUF POTATOES; VCOKTAHI r.S PRIKI) HK KtN RAKKD Mlom.CS 1IHF.IN(.

nKSSKRT COPPKE 51.50 CALL FOR YOUR PICNIC BASKET Wi iptcially pack our FRIED CHICKEN to lake horn on picnicl tiihinf trips, etc. CHICKKN BROTH TCI TAKIt OtIT 50c Dopit KtmodoHrtf Sophiot It opox tor butineis utuel. Watch for our airy Summir Dining Roam avniaaniaiBaaiBajBiBiaan The charges were filed shortly ntlpr Sheriff Krenmnt Fisher told I reporters he did not believe Mrs. I I Walker was telling the full story itt the shooting anil suggested i that she might have had an ac- complice. "Somebody else could be implicated." he said Asked if he meant another man.

Fisher replied: "Yes. it could have been." HK RUFUSKI) to elaborate. Prosecutor William Bloom said he had filed the manslaughter charge against Mrs Walker, o2, "in order to hoKt her" He said he would ask a giand jury to determine whether she could he Indicted for first or second degree murder. Mrs. Walker, said her husband.

Roy, 54, had begged her to kill him, lather than send him back to a veterans hospital at Marion, Ind. "I did if at hit own request," she sobbed. "He was III and he begged me tn shoot him." Her husband, a retired lailroad-er who was gassed In World War had been hedfast for many years, Mrs. Walker told police. 0 OOCHSO CKKmS 00 OOt0OKKKn 0 The Garden Grille Restaurant IS CLOSED FOR SUMMER VACATIONS TILL JULY 15TH INCLUSIVE 183 S.

MAIN STREET Opposite Loew's Theatre at5ftooHKHiaooi oosk jNow in JUST WONDERFUL FOOD DINING ROOM 53 E. MILL FR-3516 Oppnslt Colonial Thfiter Knjny good food, expertly prepared to tempt your summer appetite. Plan to have your Sunday dinner at Kaase's. Many choices on our menu will appeal to you. Our famous crisp potato bsa-ket.

filled with large pieces of chicken and mushrooms in rich cream sauce. Juicy Prime Ribs of Beef (as you like it l- Roast Spring I-amh 1 mint jelly 1 Raked Sugar Cured Ham tfresh orange sauce) Cool Crispy Salads. Our delicious cinnamon rolla and corn aticks, and the happy ending to the meal, fresh blueberry pie, Dutch apple and lemon chiffon made from fresh lemons are some of the choices that make Kaase'a Pining Room different. A pm of fnol living, ths flue of bftng thtt yriu rloriva from food food nrrvfd in our room Listed In Diinrun Hlnon "ADvjN-TURKfl TN OOOD EATING. Hit llW books irt now tor nal nt desk.

Open Dally From 1 1 8:20 O'clock CHAT 'N' CHEW RESTAURANT OPEK 24 HOURS JUST THE PLACE TO GO FOR A SNACK or a STEAK AFTER THE SHOW CORNER. W. MARKET AND S. MAPLE STS. (CLOSED TUESDAY) Vi i'OYKR lilltl.

Norma Jean Dougherty, blond, bine-eyed l.oS Angeles model, poses in "bathing suit" marie of covers of five national magazines. Her picture was featured on all of them in one month. Victory In war is only half the hat tie. Are yon doing ynnr part to fight Inflation DANCING EVERY Saturday llite To The Music Of CHARLES STENROSS AM) HIS ORCHESTRA SEMLER'S ATr stat lIU I ELL Cuyahoga Kails iriTMICVnDCV mi 1 hi 1 un1.11 wi imi M. lillDLAKE STEAK HOUSE Cornir Manchatter Rd.

and Portooo Lakes Dr. Week-End specials CHICKEN STEAK M.50 M.50 SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS 75c Oar Dlnlnt Room Open no to f.otering lit Fartie and Banquet SH-01R0 DANCING FRIDAY, SATURDAY ond SUNDAY 1 Ha? i CDs If handy 6oz. Bottles! Bov Blamed For Pogrom In Poland WARSAW (.) An 8-year-old hoy. who saitl "someone" told him to start a story that had held him for several days in a cellar, was blamed by investigators today for touching off Poland's bloodiest post-war pogrom. At least 38 were killed and 50 injured in the city of Kielce.

A special commission of impiO'V said the hoy, Helnrik Hlaseyck, told the story to militiamen, adding that, his lite had been threatened and that he had seen at least a doyen bodies of Christian children In his prison. The angered ltiilrtllimcn weie said to have gone to Jewish homes to investigate. Violence then de veloped and crowds began forming in the streets. Nine women and one security policeman were among those slain in rioting which included mob raids on Jewish shops, homes and apartments. Most of the casualties were Jews.

THE RIOTING lasted for several bonis, investigators said, with the Jews firing from windows of the their homes in self defense and hurling hand grenades, before the militia reserve arrived in the city to restore order. With 62 perpetrators already in custody, government officials said additional arrests Here being made. They will face military tribunals. Meanwhile a curfew continued in force in Kielce. which some officials have described as a hotbed of Fascism, and Warsaw newapa-pvis charged "fascist" elements with deliberate provocation in setting off the pogrom.

Of the city's 60,000 population, about 800 are ish. One source advanced the theory that the disorder was instigated in an effort to focus the attention of the populace on the Jews and divert it from the counting of votes cast in last, Sunday's referendum, returns gav the government a strong lead. KILLED MV TRICK COLUMBUS i.pi Three-yea Victor Savoia was struck and killed by a truck yesterday. MOTORCYCLE RACES Sponirfd Trl-Stii TlMlcri' AiAtatfnn Tomorrow at 2:30 ASHLAND FAIRGROUNDS Act Drivtrs Competing tor Cash Priial I BIG EVENTS Koir, Bring Served Daily Sunday 4 P. M.

12 Noon to 1 A. M. to 9 f. M. WERTIIEIM'S formerly Hoho King Tavern fhone mm NORTH FIELD 74 North Held It State Route 8 Serving rht Finest in, Liquor, BEER and Food THE 1.50 Portage Lakes Ky HULKN WATr.RHOI SK WHiiN I RKOAN making a small Collection nf paper money from various Kuropesn countries 1 never thought those flimsy, gaudy bills would become some of my most Interesting souvenirs.

1 return-ed from Europe just in time lo get in on the death of OP A and to find everybody talking 8bout high Waterhouse prices and inflation. Well, maybe we've got inflation here but it isn't anything like what the Europeans call inflation. Imagine getting on a street car and using million pengo bill to pay your single fare. THAT'S HT they do in Hungary. Printed in bright red, green and blue, and made so large they won't fit into an ordinary billfold, bills in Kutope today Hern Is a million pen go use for streetcar fare.

fill pocketbooks but not stomachs. It's easy to he a millionaire in Budapest but your millions won't get you a thing. Some of the gaudy bills were given to me hv a Hungarian girl. "You might as well take them home for souvenirs." she said. ILLUSTRATING' the lack of value of European money was an Incident in the PX, army store, one day.

I had gone in to purchase some army socks but found I didn't have enough Vienna currency to pay for them. As turned away regretfully, a young woman whom I had never seen, threw a wad of paper money onto the counter. "I'll he glad lo paj for them," she said. "But how inn I ever pay yon I asked her. "It.

doeitn't matter. Vienna money means nothing these days," she replied. Inflation in its ugliest forms was flourishing In every city I visited. Paper money is a plentiful as the black market rackets which rage in every city on the continent. Money changes in value overnight.

EACH MORNING when the hotel clerks in Rome would change my American dollars I would receive a different amount of lira for my money. I saw shops filled with beautiful things and clerks standing idle from morning until night because no one had the money to purchase them. I saw people wistfully window-shopping hut few had packages In their hands. Fine fabrics, and the cut glass for which Czechoslovakia is famed, filled shop windows in Bratislava. But there were no purchasers.

MY HOSTS at a dinner in Rome traveled to a blatjk market on the edge of the city to purchase cheese for our dinner. Its price was staggering. In Paris, French people cried on my shoulder about the Insld-loiiMiea of the black market, but al the same time admitted they could not live without II. Legalized black markets flourish in every city. If Inflation of the European type came to Akron we would doubtless have a street which soon would be nicknamed "Black Market at Theie you could buy everything from baby clothes to bread at enormous prices.

Alter Show or Mght C.hth CHEW AM) CHAT AT FRANK'S Genuine Italian Spaghetti, Steaks, Chops Veiry Remodeled and Rederorated Mgr. Tony f'ranchino URS 4linrhster Rit. Open P. M. Srmr ThornlAn It M.

1 11 Delight nl Surrounding thilv ilinnlet from Doientmen Akron For Gracious Country Dining THE KNOLL Route 5. Slo-Ken Rd. I Mil Flit Slow riium ov-mt SKRVINO IIOI RS: WfkflTl M. to M. ondi sod llnliilavt It Nonn to P.

M. CIOHFI) MONDAVI Wmitmi RrMkfit t.nnchcom RinqurU Parltft Klmtlv rtlnnr I'pnn rralffln IlPi I ii if BII.I.KTIN WASHINGTON (.) Sen. Htieh R. Mitchell, nemnerat of Washington, demanded to- day that Rep. Andrew i.

May, Ttemncrat of Kentucky, chairman of the house military eommlttee, he brought before the senate's war investigating fommhtee. Uaron Journal S'rvire WASHINGTON (IT) A general accounting office auditor testified before a senate committee today that. Chairman Andrew May, Democrat of Kentucky, of the house military affairs committee cashed a check from the Erie Basin Co. for lumber which never was delivered. fienrge Schaffer, the auditor, presented to the nenate war investigating committee documents that May acted as Kentucky agent for the Oumbeerland Lumber Co.

In cashing the check. Army officers previously told the committee that May had brought pressure upon the war department on behalf of Henry Garsson, head of a "paper empiree" of companies that received a total of $78,094,101 in war contracts. THF, CCMBF.Rr.AM CO. was subsidiary company in Gatsson's ''paper empire." The principal firms of the setup were the Erie Basin Metal Products' Co. and the Batsvia Metal Products.

Inc. Schaffer read into the record: A certificate by the secretary of state of ekntiicky, authorising the Cumberland Lumber Incorporated In Delaware Julv 15, 14S. 2 A certificate by (lie. secretary of state of Kentucky designating "nAdreiv J. May of Fres-tonburg.

as agent for the company In Kentucky. (May's home Is In Preatonhurg A check for dated Nov. 14 1944, from the. Urle Basin Co. to the Cumberland Lumber Co.

It was endorsed In longhand, ''Cumberland Lumber by A. i. May," and below that, "A .1. May." The check was cashed at the First National bank of Pres-tnnhurg. Before today's session, the committee's interest had been whetted by testimony about costly parties, rare Scotch whisky and the wartime influence, here of the Illinois munitions makers.

The committee called Brig. Gen. Roswell Hardy of army ordnance to explain why he suggested in 1044 that Ralnvia Melitl Products be. given a big order for the manufacture nf eight-inch shells. Rarlter testimony indicated that Batavia -one of 39 closely-linked concerns whose complicated operations and high profits are under atudy-got the order within a half hour after the suggestion and without competitive bidding.

Col. John Slezak, former executive officer of the Chicago ordnance district, Friday told the eommittee that Garrson had presented two key officers with cases of "rare" scotch whisky. The Scotch was returned. He said that at a $16,000 Erie banquet gueats received expensive presents as souvenirs. The gifts included watches and pen and pencil sets, he (citified.

Stassen Test Is Due Monday MINNEAPOLIS political strength of Harold K. Stas-ien. an aspirant for the 1948 Republican presidential nomination, will he tested in his home state In the Minnesota primary election Monday. The issue will not be clear cut, however, because both principals In the top contest, for the Republican senatorial nomination, are major state political figures in their own right. Sen.

Henrik Shipstead, who once held the balance of power in the. senate as its only Karniet-Laborite menibei, has built up a Strong following in his 24 years as a senator. And Gov. Kdward J. Thye.

whom Stassen has endorsed, two ypais ago was given the largest vote for governor In the history of Hie state. Stassen, a leading advocate of the United Nations as the key to world peace, has not. participated actively in the campaign since he endoised Thye more than two months ago. A month ago Gov. fiwight Griswold.

whom Stassen supported In several speeches, was defeated in the Republican senatorial contest in 'Nebraska. Trstifii' Japs Svl For Russian War TOKYO ii Japan's military took over Manchuria as a theater In which to develop a powerful war making machine for an expected war against the Soviet Union and then fought the United States instead, top ranking Japanese officer testified today. Ma j. On. Kyukicht Tanaka, who soldiered for IS years with Hideki Tojo, Japan's wartime premier, told the tribunal trying the latter and 2fi others that the Kwantung army trained 2.500,000 crack troops In Manchuria and started autonomous movements In adjoining inner Mongolia and North China.

OMMI I MTV PICNIC l)ALTON Community basket picnic will he held at long Lake Thursday afternoon and evening. Recreation committee includes Bill Martin, Harold Daves and Paul 8c.hu It x. gingeh ALU CLUB GE)A and 'GET-UP' bill such as Budapest residents stieels in Italy purchased my American dollars they always looked to see if they had blue or gold seals. The gold seal marks invasion currency, and they wouldn't give you nearly as much for a gold seal as for a blue. "Invasion currency may not be good tomorrow," they explained.

These are the name youngsters who carefully pick up all cigaret butts and fit them Into ligaret packages, reselling them to the next passer hv. When he open the package, ha finds he has only a collection nf holts. You'll see these youngsters running home with a loaf of black bread under their arms later. The bread cost three times what a loaf of bread should cost. But they had done their bit.

They were feeding their families. High School Pupils Dancing Class Tonight jf of 1 1 :00 P. M. 4h i unvnuinn I 9 to 11:00 t. M.

CLEMENT BROWNE 262 W. Enchoagt St. JE-9525 DINNERS nf On Slate Road. C.iivahnta Falls Fonil You'll Enjoy lo The Bite French Fried (hirken. Sieak.

iiit Open 2 to 8 lor Dinners M. FEATURE SPECIAL fkikd II I Vegetable, French $1.00 Fried Potatoes. Salad Orchestra for Dancing- Wednodnv, I ridav Si Saturday VISIT For peppy drinks and happy gueju, tan witb Goiden Age in the never-stale Splitz Size Bottles! sun CARI0NATM Many local firms are numbered among our valued customers MARINE DINING ROOM A I llt diilifiil CHIPPEWA LAKE PARK at the Bank of Akron. In many ways we can serve your commercial needs to best advantage. the credit requirements of your company providing checking facilities and other banking services.

In STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS Ideal for Ranqnelt mid Parliet 7 Miles Month nf Medina nn Route S. Fhnne Seville nr helping Akron business for 28 years zve have acquired a friendly understanding of your problems. Come in! 1SOTH TO MIMHI HS THE WAYFARERS CLUB IS NOW LOCATED AT THE FORMER Blue Willow Inn The Bank Of Akron Manchester Rd. 328 SOUTH MAIN Phone HEmlock 2151 STREET, hc.g The Rhie ifnir Hern Reanfifully Redecorated For Our C.hih.