Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1942 — Page 8

IARLAN'S

RULE TO LAST Fighting French and Small Allies Sze Admiral in New Political Role.

‘By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign Editor

LONDON, Nov. 25 (U, P.) —Ad-

miral Jean Francois Darlan’s success in obtaining the co-operation of Dakar and French West Africa for the allies withhut a shot being fired raised fears that his enlistment by the unit:d nations as a “temporary expedient” might have put him into power for the duration. These fears were not confined to Fighting French juarters, where _ Darlan always was unpopular, but were heard as well in British circles and among the allizd refugee governments. Regardless of I'arlan’s present ~ value as a favorakie influence for the allies in French, Africa, the fear that his power mighi be lasting may become an important factor in the war picture. His ricnace to allied unity probably will increase if his stay in the government house at Algiers shows signs Hf becoming in"definite.

Value to Allies Now

«Nobody denies Dirlan’s value in halting hostilities in Algeria, and Morocco after token resistance by the French troops, ‘nd in throwing Dakar in the allied lap. ‘All agree that otherwise the pacification of North Africa might have taken weeks, with Daka: left for some future move when (ime was not so important. President Rooseiclt’s use of the word “temporary’ in describing Darlan’s status wa: taken in allied quarters at its face value at the time he made the statement. Since ' then, however, Darlan appears to have taken over tle administration so thoroughly and to have established his influence from Tunisia to Dakar so well tl at many observ+ ers fear he has put himself in a close to impregnalle political position. . : The Fighting French are watching closely for a cefinite sign that Darlan’s political position is only temporary. Their :nxiety is heightened by clear indi: ations that three great French unde: ground organizations—“Combat,” Liberation” and “Franc Tireur” aciaittedly are mystified and worried because the former Vichy vice premier was accepted by the allies.

Smaller Allizs Uneasy

The smaller united nations are frankly uneasy although they appear inclined to wait the end of the purely milita’y period of the North African ce¢rapaign and see what becomes of Darlan. Some quarters expressed a growing anxiety that he has succe:ded in establishing what would aaiount to a trusteeship for the Vichy government. Darlan’s opponents assert he acted in opportunist fashion and stepped into the African picture

.

when Gen. Henri Honore Giraud|

failed to rally important military support for the allies and that he now had gone far toward establishing a sort of personal rule in the French colonies.

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PEORIA DRIVING

‘Carless Tuesday’ Is Answer to Critics of Gas Ration, Says OPA.

PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 25 (U. P.).— Office of price administration officials today regarded their “carless Tuesday” experiment in curtailing automobile@traffic at Peoria as an answer tot critics of nation-wide gasoline rationing. They said the test, the first of its kind, showed that effective group riding plans -could be formulated on short notice. Plans for the “carless Tuesday” experiment called for half of the motorists in this “typical” midwestern city of 125,000 to leave their cars in garages yesterday and to proceed with normal activity, using other transportation facilities. Participation was voluntary, but the morning observers spotted only a few cars with odd-

ruled off the streets, although more were noticed later in the day. Traffic counts indicated a 33 per cent reduction for the complete day. Employers reported only a normal amount of absenteeism and said they had noticed no unusual number of tardy arrivals.

YOUNG WIFE'S DEATH

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. 25 (U. P.) —Justice of the Peace James Piperi said yesterday that his investigation of -the monoxide gas poisoning death: of Mrs. Gertrude Wolf, 19, of Litchfield, Ill, showed that the expectant mother had been killed accidentally. Wife of Pvt. Chester Wolf of Ft. Crockett, Mrs: Wolf was found dead by her husband Monday when he returned home. Piperi said all the windows were closed and the stove still was burning in the room. He said the room was “terrifically hot.” Wolf told investigating officers that his wife was pregnant and had not been feeling well. She remained in bed when Wolf left Monday .morning. The young soldier said when he returned and found his wife on the bed where he had left her, he knew immediately something was wrong and called in some neighbors. Efforts to revive her were futile. The couple, married Nov. 13, 1941, had been here five days.

PREDICTS CONGRESS BATTLE FOR POWER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.). —Rep. E. E. Cox (D. Ga.) warned Democratic house leaders that “the membership intends to regain all the powers that have been filched from it” when the new congress convenes in January. “The house will be more evenly divided then,” observed Cox, who frequently has opposed administration measures. “There will be no coalition against the speaker of this house. There will, however, be co-

alescence.” «== FACTORY METHOD

IS CUT 33 PCT,

HELD AGGIDENTAL §

ALEXANDRIA—Ed Ferguson, 66.

ANDERSON—Henry Krise, 62. Three brothers and two sisters.

BLOOMFIELD—John H. Richardson, 75. Survivors: Wife, son, two daughters, four brothers and a sister. BRAZIL—Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Lane Robertson; son, Marcus. :

BRUCEVILLE—EIliott Bruce Fairhurst, 74. Survivors: Wife, Julia; son, Con; daughters, Mrs. Mamie Alexander, Mrs. Maude Boyles and Mrs, Helen Harbison.

ELWOOD—Alonzo M. Creagmile, 69. Survivors: Wife, three sons, a daughter, one sister and three grandchildren. Pfc. Eugene S. Bricker, 33. Survivors: Daughter, Patsy Ruth; mother, Mrs. Jones; father, Charles; brother, Virgil.

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Riepe Brandenberger, ‘77. Survivors: Son, Ben; stepdaughters, Mrs. George Bohn, Mrs. Lizize Yunker, Mrs. William Yokel, Mrs. Charles Haas and Mrs. John Hockmeister; stepsons, John and William Brandenberger; sisters, Mrs. Julius Neuman, Mrs. Ben Burgdorf, Mrs. John Caufield and Mrs. William Sickman; brothers, John and William Neuman. FT. WAYNE—Fred Wiechert, 66. FRANKTON—Mrs. Opal McPherson Leeman, Survivors: Husband, Henry: sons, i ; - daughters, Letty Mae and Betty Rose; parents, Mr.| and ‘Mrs. Charles McPhearson; brothers, Charles, Jack and Joe; sisters, Mrs. Carl Fern, Mrs. Dorothy Holman, Mrs. Rosetta Turner, Bonnie and Charlotte McPhearson. GENTRYVILLE—Mrs. Henry Bryant, 59, Survivors: Husband, Henry; aughter, Mrs. Ernie Stephens; sons, Keystel, Roland, Mason and William; sister, Mrs. James Bryant. LAFAYETTE—Harry Pearson, 22. Survivers: Wife and son, MOORES HILL—Frank PF. Wildman, 63. MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Clifford Carr. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Charles Hagemann. William Peldt, 38, Survivor: ephew, Charles Henderson. MUNCIE—Rev. John Mahoney, 77. NEW CASTLE—Mrs, Clara Kennedy, 21. Survivor: Husband, James. David Kennedy, 2. , James Kennedy. Brenda Joyce Kennedy, 7 mo. vivor: Father, James Kennedy. PRINCETON — Edward Massey, 36. Survivors: Parents, nir. and Mrs. Sam Massey; wife, Eisie; sisters, Mrs. Joe MecEllhiney, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Lillian Hull, Margaret, Mrs. Helen McEllhiney. RICHMOND—-Clifford McCashland, 28. Survivors: Wife, one daughter and two sons. TELL CITY—Albert T. Bruner, 73. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lester W. Mit ¢hell, Mrs. H. Hudson and Mrs. May Pannette; sons, Lester and Wallace; brothers,

Survivor:

Sur-

Charles and Elderd; sister, Mrs. Margaret ice.

TIPTON—Mrs. Mary Egan, 70.

SAYS CLOSED-SHOP CONTRACTS ILLEGAL

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 (U. P).— Charging that ‘“closed-shop” labor contracts infringe upon the constitutional rights of workmen, Attorney General J. Tom Watson of Florida yesterday told the National Association of Attorneys General that such contracts can be legally attacked by the state. Watson said the contracts viglate the right of a citizen to equal standing in procuring work. He said if two suits pending in Florida courts to void the franchises of two torporations which signed closed-shop agreements are carried to the supreme court they might force a final ruling on the question. He asserted that the state must protect every citizen in his right to “equal standing” in the procurement of work under the state bill of rights.

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Chief Commissary Steward John H. Thompson (third from left) holds up a dressed turkey as naval officers at the navy radio school at the naval armory put the “pure-food” o. k. on it before it goes into the roasting pan for Thanksgiving dinner. More than 650 pounds—30 turkeys—will be eaten by bluejackets stationed at the armory. Inspecting the turkeys are (left to right) Lieut. T. E. Erdmann, executive officer; Lieut. H. K. Schwarzfeld, medical officer, and Lieut. ( jg) A. P. Boileau, supply officer.

State Deaths ar

! v 8 daa Vr ey 3

DIES AT HOME

{Funeral - Friday - for Former

Partner in Plumbing

Concern.

Frederick C. Beinburg, retired Indianapolis businessman, died yesterday . in his home, 4070 Boulevard pl, following an illness of 10 years. He was 62. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Beinburg lived here all his life. He was a former partner in Beinburg Brothers, a plumbing concern. He was a member of Zion Evangelical church and of the church brotherhood. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Emma Reichel Beinburg; two daughters, Miss Margaret Beinburg and Mrs. Violet Huber, and four grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Services will be held at 3 p. m.

"|Priday in the home, with the Rev.

P. R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill

Rite Tomorrow

For Mrs. Adams

SERVICES FOR Mrs. Sophia J. Adams, 5230 E. Washington st., will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel, with burial in Washington Park. Mrs, Adams died Monday in Shadyrest Nursing home after an illness of three years. She was 86. A native of Bartholomew county, she had lived in Indianapolis 22 years and was the widow of Willis H. Adams, who died in 1921. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Emma J. Reynolds, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mabel Kienly of Lafayette, and Mrs. Jessie Daugherty of near Franklin; a son, John E, Elgin, Ill; three

grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

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: Mary Emery Dies at Age of 90

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Mary C. Emery, who died Monday in the Home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sachs, 5445 Winthrop ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Sachs residence, with burial in National Park. Mrs. Emery, who was 90, was born in Morning Sun, O,, and had lived in Inidanapolis 49 years. Survivors, besides Mrs. Sachs, are two sons, Parker H. of Mineral City, O., and Thomas W. of Indianapolis; two other daughters, Mrs. Robert Dalson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frank Ballinger of Kalamazoo, Mich.; one brother, Harry Burnett of Danville; 10 grandchildren; four great - grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

C. A BYFIELD DIES; BIG FOUR CONDUCTOR

Charles Augustus Byfield, retired Big Four railroad conductor, died yesterday after a year’s illness. He was 58.

A resident of Indianapolis 29

years, Mr. Byfield was born in

Franklin. He was a member of the

Presbyterian church. : Survivors are a son, Sergt. Ralph C. Byfield, stationed in California with the army, and a sister, Mrs. Howard Bush of Texas.

DECLARES ITALIANS’ COURAGE UNFAILING

BERLIN, Nov. 25 (German Broadcast Recorded by U. P. in London).—An official news agency dispatch from Rome reported today that Giovanni Giuriati, addressing the senate army committee of which he is chairman, said: “Italy’s watchword today is ‘they shall not pass.’ Neither the heights nor the depths of the present fighting can diminish the courage and security of Italy. History has proved that Italian soldiers are always willing to face any military

- |event.” .

MRS. WACKER'S RITES FRIDAY

Lived Here Whole Life; "Rev. Daries to Conduct

Funeral.

Mrs. Emma E. Wacker, 3146 N. Capitol ave., died yesterday following a brief illness. She was 86.

Mrs. Wacker was born in Indianapolis and lived here all her life. She was the widow of John Wacker who died 19 years ago. She was a life-long member of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church.

granddaughters, Mrs. Mildred Hanley apd Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell, both of Indianapolis; a grandson, John P. Wiles of Pasadena, Cal,, and two great-grandsons, Sergt. J. F. Wiles Jr. of the army, stationed at San Diego, Cal, and Jack Hanley of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 2 p, m. ! Friday in Flanner & Buchanan imortuary, with the Rev. R. FP. Daries, pastor of Zion church, | officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

SPONSOR CARD PARTY Mozart Rebekah lodge will sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the I.0.0O.F. hall, S. East and Prospect sts.

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~ CASE TRANSFERRED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Willard Hite, 22, former South Bend garbage collector, charged with slaying his co-worker, Dan Miltenberger Jr., Sept. 22 after an argument and brawl, will be tried for first degree murder in Elkhart A county superior court before Judge ‘William E. Wider, it was announced today. The action followed a change of venue taken yesterday from St. Joseph cqunty circuit court.

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