Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1941 — Page 18

UTLEY URGES U.S. WARENTRY

ells Board of Trade Britain!

Canndt Win Without Our ‘Shooting.’

United States should enter the ‘War “shooting” now because without American military aid, Britain cannot win, in the opinion of Clifton M. Utley, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. - Mr. Utley, addressing the 59th annual Indianapolis Board of Trade dinner last night, declared that - British diplomacy in the past five years has been “stupid” but that, _ hevertheless, * American defense would be best served by military alliance with Britain. He asserted that Germany’s food problem is not nearly as serious as in England “where there may be starvation before the first of next year.” Describing the war as ssentially & battle of machines, he declared casualties have been relatively low, br asserted the battle for Crete t not more than 30,000 lives. Mr. Utley was gloomy about the prospects of United States if Germany should win, asserting that Europe had more to offer South America than United States’ has “unless our present methods are ¢hanged drastically.” - In the event of a British victory, United States ¥must take the leadership which fi should have taken atfer the first World War because it will be an American victory, not a British victory,” he said.

EXPERIENCE HELPS . .. Take Advanta

y a. Viola Howard. Savi 3 Fre

¥ ERE

Mrs. Backmeyer was 79 ¢

|born_in Cincinnati. She had been

a resident of Indianapolis for 50 years and was the widow of “Henry

| Backmeyer.

She is survived by two daughters,

|Mrs. George A. Hilgemeier Sr., wife

~ |of the president of F. Hilgemeier &

Mrs. Mary Ziemba of Chicago poses with her son, Peter, after he had confessed participation in a holdup during which a watchman was killed. The son was arrested when Mrs. Ziemba reported to police a conversation between her son and a pal which she had overheard. It was her duty “as a citizen” to turn Peter over to the police, she said. .

Mrs. Amelia ‘Erhardt, Mrs. Anna Reiss and Mrs. Matto Laycamp, all of Cincinnati; ‘two brothers, Edward Kahle and Harty Kahle, Cincinnati; and 11 grandehildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Mary Reeves Dies in Greenfield

MRS. MARY JOSINA REEVES,

‘a life-long resident of Hancock: |da

County, died yesterday at her home in Greenfield. She was 84 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MecGray, who were pioneer residents of the County. She was the widow of William :R. Reeves. Mrs. Reeves is survived by a daughter, Miss. Anna L. eves, a teacher at School 78 in Indianapolis; three sons, Elijah Reeves, and Robert Reeves, Greenfield, and John Reeves, Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Judge, Wilkinson, and Miss Frances McGray, Los Angeles, a_brother and two grandchildren.

and Harley Cain;. sister, $Me. RB

“Prothers. i, and John Nett.

LAT ROCK—Rufus Glick, 87.- Survivors: Wife, Julia; sons, Dean, Frank, and Harry Glick: daughters Mrs. Geor| and Mrs, * Jeff ; brothers, Uri d. Ma; Fo Si Foisters, Misses Mattie c

T-—Mrs. Harry Chalfant, 3. d, Harry; daughter, bert, ¥ te ons James snd Charles

ENFIELD — Mrs. Mattie Crider, 74. iors: Husband, L. C. re er; Saughs

Jesse e; Rev. Marcellus Crider. Dalphon otrider and Lawrence Crider HUNTIN! GBURG—Frank Shurig, 80. Survivors: ty Arthur and Walter; brothers, August, Charles and Louis; two sisters. HUNTINGTON—Clarence F. Juillerat, 63. Survivors: Wife; son, two daughters; brother; sister. Sy SONVILLE—Mrs. Theresa Biesel, | rvivers: Sons, John and Frank daughters, Mrs. John Hale and illiam Rol

Ts. rtson. Oliver Sutton, 35. Survivor: Wife,

Katherine. OWN—Mrs. Martha Keemer,

KNIGHTST 83. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Lena Walden. Sur-

MULBERRY—William 8. Cain, 87. vivors: Wife, Grace; san. Ruel H. Cain; ughter, Miss Flossie C MUNCIE—Clyde E. Any 57. Survivors: Wife, Grace; sons, - Page, Royce; en, Glenn, Joseph, daughters, . . Charles abelle Roth. Charles. L. Bender, 85. Survivors: Charles: sisters, Mrs. Augusta and Mrs. Mary: Elizabeth Simmons. NASHVILLE Jonn, = Kirts, 69. Survivors: se; hters, Mrs. Dora LI iss Arty Kirts and Mrs. Mare jorie Daniels; sons, James, Donald, Marvin, Toby. Fred and Dr. Merril Kirts. = NEW CASTLE—Ben Lukens, 57. ' Survivors: Sons, Willard, Robert and Eugene Lukens; daughter, Mrs. Doris Dalryihpis sisters, Mrs. Cora Cooper and Mrs

Humble. NEWTON—Mrs. Lizzie P. Martin, 82. Survivors: Son, Ben C. Martin daughter, Bacon sister, Mrs. Mary

Mrs. Luella M. odes.

Son

Nii

Maer: Svuliam F rd esther; four

=| ee = C.Clark's

Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Katherine Bell Clark, who

died yesterday at her home, R.

R. 11, Box 53 (Shadeland Drive), will be .buried at Memorial Park following .. 3:30 p. m. services . tomorrow at the Moore and Kirk Funeral Home. - Mrs. Clark was the wife of Albert Claude Clark, who survives. : * She was a native of Lafayette, Ind. and a member of the Fourth Church of Christ Scien-

Mrs. Clark tist. Other survivors are ‘three sons, Frederick, Donald and Raymond, all of Indianapolis; three brothers, Budd, Charles and Louis Colling, all of Lafayette; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret McKeighan and Mrs. Mary Sunwalt, and one granddaughter.

AIR STATION FIRE PROBED PENSACOLA, Fla., June 6 (U. P.). —The U. S. Naval Air Station hospital here was damaged by a $10,000 fire that broke out in an unoccupied wing late yesterday, officials said. An invstiignyjon was started.

H a, a native of Brazil Ind}

‘whom she ‘married in 1917, and: a:

Ave, died today at the Home of her sister, Mrs. Edmund Seuel, in" St. Louis.

Funeral Y services will be in New Palestine JomioHow and burial will be in Morristown.

‘Mrs. Lauer was born in Indian-|a)

apolis and lived: here all her life She was the widow of Charles W.

Lauer, who died July 27 last year.|

She was the daughter ‘of Mr. an Mrs. Frederick Oestermeyer, who were pioneer Indianapolis residents. Another sister, Mrs. L. Reger, Indianapolis, also survives. Funeral services will be held here Monday.

GERTRUDE TURNER IS DEAD IN DETROIT

Mrs. Gertrude Buck Turner, former Indianapolis resident, died this|n week at her home in Detroit. She

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