Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1945 — Page 7

I. 29, 1945 med fern Air , recently disnavy air corps,

A. L. Fessler

Cincinnati in the navy imgs on

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(U. P.).—Brite e Transatlantie, 2 in earnest bewith a new 12. an-hour transe 00 fare for the to New York. said the Brite ’s Corp. has orf new four-ene the North Ate

er type, capable ngers on a 1300 will be-used for k routes and for transport serve expected to go t summer with nts a mile. ht service, the now in produce ned to carry up cargo at slightly ts a pound per that is expected oy British Overs ° out two years,

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Jeffersonville Its Distinguished Son. JEFFERSONVILLE, Oct. 29 (U.

P.).—Hoosiers rolled out the welcome mat today for one of the state's most distinguished warrior sons,

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Admiral Jonas H. Ingram, com-

mander-in-chief or. the Atlantic fleet. Ingram, a native > Jeffersonville, was scheduled to arrive at Bowman. Field, Louisville, Ky., shortly after noon by plane. A parade, starting in Louisville and crossing the Ohio river into Jeffersonville, opened the celebration. Twenty-two armored vehicles from Fort Knox, Ky., and bands from the fort and the Crane, Ind, Naval Depot were included in the line of march. Stores and schools in Jeflersonville were closed all” day, Earle Seabrook, in charge of arrangements, said. He estimated that 10000 persons would turn out in Jeffersonville alone. Battle-scarred L. 8, T. boats, similar to those. made at the Jeffersonville ‘Boat and Machine Works, arrived at Jeffersonville yesterday in preparation for the “welcome home” ceremonies. Among those scheduled. to greet the ‘admiral at the airfield were Lt. Gov. Richard T. James of Indiana, Mayor Sam Shannon, Jeffersonville; Mayor Wilson Wyatt, Louisville, and Mayor Raymond L. Jaeger of New Albany.

U. 8. senator; will be among the guests of honor at a banquet for Adm, Ingram tonight.

MOTHERS-IN-LAW BLAMED LONDON, Oct. 29 (U. P).— | Mothers-in-law were charged to-| ~~ day with causing at least 3000] | divorces annually in Britain. The | society for the suppression of fam[ily interference intends to do some-

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Head Cold Sufferers Warned Against Hard Blowing

Serious Ear Infection May Result, Authorities Say

Medical authorities warn that hard of the nose during a headcold period not only vates nasal soreness but by a ba backing. up po , ©88 may lead to serious dar * ‘When nostrils are cl ES eostion application of a medica offers yu uicker and safer relief.’ Mentholatum snuffed back helps thin out thick mucus and makes breath« ing easier. Soothing Mentholatum has been clinically tested and found Shhective by 3 Sroup of nose. and throat specialists. Jars, tubes, 30¢,

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i partments

Death Is Cheated

Death in the waters of Lake Ontario seemed certain for the ' occupants of this car when it plunged down the sheer sides of Scarbore Cliffs at Toronto, Canada. Instead, the car wedged in a crevice 30 feet above the water. Two men and two women in the auto were only slightly injured.

3600 BELL WORKERS GET PAY INCREASE

| More than 3600 Indiana Bell Telephone Co. employees will receive {immediate pay increases following |approval of revised wage schedules for traffic, commercial, accounting and other clerical employees, the National Telephone commission of the National War Labor Board announced. Generally, wage rates were increased $3 a week and the length of the wage progression schedules was reduced. The company and the unions which represent In-

velopments may topple the govern-

SAYS JAP FOES RETAIN POWER

Allies Official Predicts Fall Of Cabinet.

TOKYO, Oct. 290 (U. P.).—A high allied official charged today that the Japanese government contains “enemies” of the allies, and predicted that it will fall when confronted by its first major crisis, A ‘ranking official forecast food riots in Japan this winter if the allies do not bring in supplies to ease a serious shortage. Such de-

ment of Premier Kijuro Shidehara, he said. “We know we have enemies in the government, no matter how willing and polite they try to act,” the official said. “But they will not get by with anything.” Foreign Minister Shigeru Yoshida called on Gen. Douglas MacArthur today. Japanese sources said he asked for modification of MacArthur's demand for the immediate recall of all Japanese diplomatic representatives abroad. People Waste Time

The Japanese contended that the directive would shackle Japan in diplomatic functions, particularly with neutral states. They sdmitted that the government held little hope of getting the order countermanded altogether, but did hope for leniency. The allied official, who cannot be identified, charged that in the two months of allied occupation Japanese leadership had been weak and undecided. He attributed part of the blame to the Japanese people themselves. : “Every afternoon,” he said, “you can see hundreds of persons lined up for the movies while they should be trying to help themselves by gathering sheet iron and other debris in order to build some kind of shelter for the winter.” Informed quarters did not doubt that MacArthur was dealing with the political situation in a realistic way. 3 Trust Reorganizing The average conservative Japanese statesmen finds it hard to grasp the principles of democracy, he said. In compliance with another of

{ diana Bell employees in three deagreed to the new | schedules some time ago. About 70 per cent of the em- | ployees are included, and the larg- |

{operators throughout the state. | The increased pay for the traffic |

and for other groups retroactive to {May 20. -The company estimates

that $700,000 a vear will be added to its payroll.

State Deaths

BILLINGSVILLE—Mrs

Pearl Klein, 64.

{ Survivors: Husband, Lewis; daughters, | Mrs. Joe Jordan, Mrs, Hilda Lane, Mrs. | Lawrence Huntington; sons, A Clyde, Pic. Bertram; sisters, Mrs. John { Lange, Mrs. John Huber, Mrs=—%Glaser; brothers, Henry, ‘Charles, Lewis | and Albert Haas. BLUFFTON—Mrs, Rosa Anna Mara Stuck, 77. Survivors: Sons, Grover C.,

Irvin Miller, Arthur Miller, Noah Miller, John W., Harry E.; daughter, Mrs, Frances | L. Kaufman. | | BLUFFTON-—George W. Holloway, 78. / Survivors: Sons, Clayton, Murray, War. ren, Glen, Gordon; daughters, Mrs. Elmer | Baumgart ner, Mrs, George Fiedler, BOURBON-—Mrs. Catherine Person, 79. Survivors: Daughters, TS. Wilfred Balley, Mrs, Mabel Swanson, Mrs. Olive

Cogswell; brother, Milladore Sell,

| MacArthur's directives,

party demonstrated outside the of-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Hoosiers Re-Enlist

PAGE

Sgt. Chitwood Pvt. Webb

TWO INDIANA SOLDIERS have taken as no joke the G. I. song “When This War Is Over, We Will All Enlist Again.” M. Sgt. Irwin P. Chitwood of Bloomington and Pvt. Elwood G., Webb of Indianapolis, both world war II combat veterans, have chosen the army as a career. With five years of service, Sgt. Chitwood holds the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star and a field commission as second lieutenant. He will be stationed at the Indian-~ apolis induction center. Pvt. Webb of 38685 Park ave. with four years and two months of service, holds the Combat Infantryman’'s badge, the Purple Heart, the ETO ribbon with six stars and an arrowhead, and a presidential citation.

SPRINTER LOSES TO [1% mets Two ships were schedulel to arrive CAR IN SPEED TEST

The test was run yostenilag. on today with 2600 troops. Lawrence Myers,

the Main street of Speedway City, {home of the ‘Indianapolis Motor They were the Claymont Victory jearmed at a cost of $10 today that | with 1951 aboard, and the Thomas!

{Speedway’s 500 - mile automobile Sumpter with 708, Troops

Brownsburg, | | sates the Claymont will be taken to

Mr. Myers was away like a flash, Camp Shanks, and those from the

far in front of Mr. Oliver's automo« an automobile can move faster than | pile as it spurted away f the sumpter will go to Camp Kilmer, dianapolis, that he could cross the N. J.

2600 G..'S TO LAND AT NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (U. P).—

4 man can run, finish line in low gear. Mr, Oliver = Mr. ers bet Wallace Oliver, In- | shifted to second in 20 yards, passed My the runner 25 yards from the finish

and crossed the line 20 yards ahead finish line in a 60-yard dash be- | of the dashman.

nar,

| i HEY ETN

2 MORE HELD IN PONTIAC KILLING

, Beautician to Be | Barber, Be J To hasten demobilization of our fighting men|

Questioned by Police.

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 20 (U. PJ. ~—A barber and his woman employee were held today for ques-

{tioning in the three-week-old tor-

ture slaying of wealthy Lydia Thompson, Police held Williaa Jantilo, 49, on a suspicion of murder, and Mrs.

Marie Dodenhoft, 38, a beautician

in Jantilo’s Highland Park barber |

shop, as a material witness. Mrs. Thompson, owner of a

laundry chain which she and her |= estranged husband developed after §

years of hard work, was found almost decapitated in a lonely marsh near here three weeks ago. She had been stabbed 13 times by a long, pointed instrument,

the Mitsui | industrial trust approved a reorgan- | {ization plan which probably will be jannounced early in November in a} joint statement with the Mitsubishi |

lest group affected is the telephone | and Sumitomo combines, the news-

paper Mainichi said. Mitsui was the largest of the

accused of financing and exploiting (Japanese aggression-~whichi Mac- | Arthur last month ordered Brg, up. MacArthur yesterday ordered the removal of all Japanese officials in St. Paul's Episcopal University in Tokyo and directed its return to Christian teachings. Ousted officials cannot be given employment elsewhere, he ruled. Leaders of the Japan Socialist

fices of the newspaper Yomiuri Hochi today and denounced the] newspaper's president, Matsutaro| | Shoriki, as a war criminal,

VANDALS CONTINUE T0 DAMAGE AUTOS

BRAZIL—Mrs, Bessie Lee Huffman, 73. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Knight; | son, Jackson Resse; brother, Arthur Plummer, C AR THAGE IE: Hus shay

Mrs

Ida Risk, 66, Morris; brother, 5. Catehrine

BurAlbert Miles, Mrs,

Peters ste Jarice Fn FOWLER--Everet ivors: Wife, Hilm mother, Mrs. Pe Cora MacDonald FRANCESVILLE | 53. Burvivers: Husband, John; Nausier; brothers, Benjamin {| Ellis; sister, Eva Ellis, | PRANKPORT—Mrs. Ida Viola Eaton, 73. | Burvivers: Husband, William B.; daughter, s. Ernest Stall; sisters, Mrs. Ela | Weakley, Mrs. Rosa McKernéy; brother, | Francis Reugamer, GARY Steve Haas, two years. Survi- | vors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Steve Haas. | HARTFORD CITY--Mrs. Mary Amn | Gaunt, 88. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Herman leas; son, Charles. LAFAYETTE—Andrew A. Kane, 83, Survivors: Wife: son, Marshall, Mrs, Mary M. Ryan, 66. Survivors: Husband, P-ul C.; James E., Paul C.; sisters, Mrs, Goldie ‘Nixon, Mrs. Sam Virden; brother, James Bastian, LIBERTY MILLS Mrs. Edith Rittenhouse, 756. Survivors: Son, Wayne; sister, Mrs. Eva Fosler; brothers, C. M. and Ben Martin, LOGANSPORT Mrs. 98. Survivors

Ear .-daugh Y, Kali se;

nso Bet

sister

41 Sur-

Th Mrs, Lulu P. White, son, Harry and Elmer

Mary C. Nelson, Daughters, Mrs. Carl Keller, iss, R. C. Barnard; son, Dr, James en,

Mrs. Anna Dunn, 83, Burvivers: Dsughters, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs, Ollie Clayton, Mrs. John Hermeling; son, Charles ; Sister. Mrs. ir Swadener, LYNN--Mrs. Amanda Shook. 81. 8Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Blanche Alexander; sons, Charles, George, Ollie; brothers, Charles, Will and Cecil Hil. MICHIGAN CITY Waiter Loy, 77. Survivers: Wife; son, William: deughters, Delphine, Mrs, A, R. Brandzel. MIDDLETOWN Mrs, Cora Swain, Bwvivors: Daughter, Mrs Gretchen Bushong; wister, Mrs. Blizabeth Johnson; brother, A. R. Spencer. PINE VILLIAGE Harry Everette Plerce, 77. Burvivors: Wife, Josephine: sons, Harry Jr., Paul: daughters, Mrs. Herman | Jones, Miss Ruth Pierce, RENSSELAER Mrs, Mary Miller, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rose Thompson, Dena Miiler; sons, Louis, Herbert

| Lawrence, Albert; brothers, Louls and | William Hoppe | STOCKWELL-Frank C. Washburn, 87

| Survivor Sister, Mrs.

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| 69, Survivors: Husband, Clay: Dolphin; sister, Mrs, Alpha Brookins, VINCENNES Mrs. Rose Rumer, Burvivor: Son, Prank, . Emery Sprinkle, 65, Survivors: “Robert, Maurice; da ters, | Espinota, Mrs. Essie

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Car owners continued to bear the brunt of a majority of pre-Hal-{loween vandalism today as police]

| received reports of damage to autos by pranksters, Charles Zeigler, 3406 E. 20th st.

reported that vandals threw acid on his car during a 20-minute interval in which he left it parked at the corner of 20th st. and Parker ave. Roscoe Reel, 1017 English ave, deputy county clerk, reported that his green car was liberally splattered “with red paint by vandals, who then used the car as a target for throwing a dozen eggs. Pranksters gouged a deep round hole into the tire of a car owned by Thomas Reed, parked in front of his home at 1462 Central ave. Mrs. ¥. W. Fenner, 3021 N. Talbott ave. reported the tires of her sar, parked in front of her home, vere deflated.

14 IN FAMILY MADE

(U. P)~Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shatto and their 12 children were houseless today after flames destroyed their five-rosm home Baturday—the third disastrous fire here

HOMELESS BY FIRE,

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 29/

Jantilo, arrested in Detroit yes-

terday, denied any knowledge of |&

Mrs. Thompson's death, Mrs. { Dodenhoft retracted a confession she made to Detroit police that she knew about the slaying. ~

MINNESOTA MAN NAMED

day ennounced appointment Kenneth L. Kimble of Minnesota a: first assistant in the justice department's anti- trust division.

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