Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1944 — Page 19

LVA EDISON was nan of great vision entor, an unusually businessman, But ods, and today is a iversary of an event e wisest make mis-

he 50th anniversary of the first motion . And it was not cashed in on his i “kinetoscope.” Inindividual named adgets from the ine ‘ork shoe shop and, iarter a look. ing Lombard was led public, for this eres netted $120 for nust have been a rn.

ontraption that was world was revealed The attorney, who y bets or possible ype should be pat-

| Edison. ” said the lawyer. ped. And that was

In that New York e peep-show device loped an industry day have the calay, some 28,830,000 —making no allowto see the settlers vice. become an incallife. The fashions of Main street next alized on celluloid, th for better or for

e few movies then, land with less unFor it was not until burst upon a wide-

n 1906 nton Scherrer, was rles L. Sutherland. shington street bee, streets at about st Co, now stands. 1e pioneering Lomnemetrograph in a coat of paint, in- ; and an elevated customers ascended y of secrets.” luded the embryo 'ojected to give the of those intriguing o riffle in the prefights, horse races d Jerry highballing it was such an ins afterward movie as the fire wagon the screen,

napolis those whose nerves exhibit, was located in saloon. There's ater got its name, 7 it was torn down bank, the approved was the “by-joe,” napolis didn’t know v Joe. vas the talk of the er the Bijou (“Now e ’ success, a Mr. ocal Nickelodeon in he southeast corner h g§ another theater

been building more fancier names for

ON, April 14— ry of Agriculture i and other rural properly concerned nt boom in farmlear of a big inflaent in farmland lo that of the last hanging over the ate market some of government1 which, if. dumped once, might well 0,000 acres will be ver. Some of the centers in North rnment may want $ at Camp Stewart, farmland in the 80,000-acre tracts enn., are good bets

ceep 1,000,000 acres. s to be sold.

Owners trongly toward the y owned this land milies dispossessed en to go back to nice to help them e congress, seeking

iow lost their idencowsheds, chicken alleys have been inhabit these spots - , some have died.

mmittee on public the score or more blem, Assistant Ati one idea which, ment planning, is roposes that these nic units—20 acres truck gardening eat land—offering ni credits. Preferers, or to veterans,

ution like farm security Littell offers as an experience of the luring the depres)0 farm mortgages, tead of foreclosing, ight him how to 1e insurance comwere coming out vernment or other e. Throwing these lic auction might 1at would heighten th of a surpli

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RR a on A SER

FRIDAY, ATRL i 51 1944 lis ~

" TOWNSEND TALK, t SLATED SUNDAY

Opening Session of 3-Day Convention Gets Under Way,

More than 90 Hoosjer delegates are in Indianapolis today attending the opening session of the threedya convention of Townsend Clubs of Indiana, which will be highlighted by an address Sunday by Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder and president of the Townsend National Recovery Plan, Inc. The session at Castle hall, 230 E. Ohio st, opened at 10 a. m. today with Walter T. Woodcock, Townsend plan organizer for the state, outlining the convention objectives.

Speakers Listed

Other speakers at the morning and afternoon sessions today and tomorrow will be Floyd Moody, regional director of the fourth district; the Rev. Ora Simmons, assistant Townsend organizer for Indiana; Herbert F, Haren, director of organization; George Murray, managing editor of The Townsend National Weekly; Beecher Hess, di-

rector of the Washington legislative |.

bureau; Lee Turney, Townsend sales analyst, and Arthur E, Baker of Indianapolis. The delegates will meet Dr. Townsend when he arrives at the Union station at 8 p. m. today. He will speak at the convention's public rally and mass meeting at 2 P. m. Sunday in the auditorium of the K. of P. building, Ohio and Pennsylvania sts. Mrs. Pearl Ritenour, South Bend, will introduce him, Plan Entertainment Entertainment for the delegates will be provided at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow at an Indiana Townsend Jamboree in the K. of P. building auditorium. The program will include hill billy bands, singing, acrobatic dancers, comedy skits and community singing. Convention committee chairmen chosen from Indianapolis clubs, are Mrs. Charles Rogers, program; Ed Henry, house; Charles Rogers, pubHeity; Mrs. A. E. Baker, literature and registration; Mrs. Blanche McKinney, reception and ushers, and E. E. Klingemann, restaurants. The convention finance committee is composed of Lew Jordan, chairman; L. J. Ramsey, Jesse De Wolfe, Alice Shoemaker, Charles Smith and W. K. Johnson. Members of the Indiana State Advisory council who will serve on

T. R's Kin Wed

Frances Webb, of Kansas City,

Mo.,, an American Red Cross worker, and Capt. Quentin Roosevelt were married in Blandford, England. They first met at a New Year's Eve party. The bridegroom, son of Brig. Gon. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, is also a grandson of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, nephew and namesake of Capt. Quentin Roosevelt, who was killed in world war I, and a distant cousin of President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

KINNEY GETS AWARD AS WATER ENGINEER

The George W. Fuller Memorial award was presented to Edward F. Kinney, sales engineer for the Wal-

the convention resolutions committee are J. 8S. Clark, Hobart; | Mrs. Ritenour; Mrs. Fitzer, Logansport; William Kraft, | Ft. Wayne; Arthur Cunningham,

lace and Tireman Co. last night at

Margaret | the Indiana section of the Amer- jawful authority over civilians in

|ican Water Works association now | meeting at the Antlers hotel.

“other sources if the total of such

Converse; Pred Tapy, Terre Haute;| Tye award is made for outstand-

L. L. Tooley, Washington; J. C.| {ing service in the water works inWright, Evansville; Thomas Mason, | {dustry. The meeting will close this

TAX OFFICE OPEN FOR LATE FILING

Reverie Bureau to Offer Aid Saturday Until , Wagiv.

Wages subject to withholding tax exceeding $2700 for a single person and $3500 for a married couple living together; or More than $100 income from all

income plus wages subject tg withholding tax is $500 or more for a single person; more than $624 for a married person, or $1200 for a married couple living together, Mr. Smith said that farmers who receive more than 80 per cent of their income from farming may postpone filing until Dec. 15, when the entire tax must be paid. . Following payment of the first installment tomorrow, other installments are due on the 15th of June, September and December.

HAWAIIAN MARTIAL WILL BE CONTINUED

HONOLULU, April 14 (U, P.).— Army authorities said today they will continue to enforce modified martial law in _ Hawaii despite a federal court decision invalidating it. “The war department will secure an immediate appeal of the case and, pending a decision of the highest courts, will function as usual,” Col. W. R. C. Morrison, former executive officer for the military governor, Lt. Gen. Robert C. Richardson, said. “Violations “of general orders will continue to be tried in provost courts.” The apparent defiance of the court decision was expected to result in Richardson being cited for soniempt of court by Judge Delbert C. Metzger, who yesterday held that martial law, modified or otherwise, no longer existed in the territory. Inigranting a writ of habeas corpus. releasing Lloyd Duncan, a civilian worker who was sentenced to six months in jail by a provost (military) court for an altercation with sentries, Metzger also ruled that the office of military governor was ‘created illegally and had no

Hawaii

Crystal Ball No

Weakening in price control legis-

Bedford; Omer Clevenger, Muncie, | and George Beard, Indianapolis.

REACH AGREEMENT ON POULTRY PRICES

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P.).| —The office of price administration | sald today that details on a plan to permit an increase in the ceiling! prices of live and dressed poultry will be announced soon in accordance with an agreement worked out | last week with Economic Stabilization Director Fred M. Vinson. | The proposed schedules will boost present ceiling prices of poultry by | 18 cents per pound for April; 22! cents per pound during May, and 1! cent per pound in June, the OPA | reported.

OPPOSES WEAKENING | OF PRICE CONTROLS

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P.).! —James F. Brownlee, OPA deputy administrator in charge of price matters, warned today against any

lation, “We now have a kind of balance! between cost of living, farm prices and wages,” he told the house banking committee. “This balance is the line which has been held for nearly a year past.”

GREEKS WRECK TRAIN CAIRO, April 14 (U. P.) .—Reli-

{plants because of the ample trans-

jsupplies of water for condensing Publican

ment of black market activi‘ies in|

Aid in This Case

- NEW YORK, April 14 (U.P). Joseph Dunninger, noted mindreader, answered the payoff question when he appeared In traffic court charged with overtime parking—but it cost him money. Magistrate Anna M. Kross admitted Dunninger was correct when he told her she intended to send her daughter to Oberlin college. “How about your fine?” she asked. “I can read your mind, but I can't change it,” said the mindreader. “That's correct,” the magistrate said, “you're fined $4.”

afternoon . with a clinic on post war planning. Election of officers was held following the luncheon today. L. 8. Schiesz, "ice president of the Public Service Co. of Indiana, | spoke yesterday afternoon on the related importance of the electrical and water utilities to the industrial growth of the state. Indiana, (lle stated, had been selected as building sites for important war

portation, power facilities and water | supplies. The state had been cited by J. A. Krug, director of the utiliites division of the war production board, as having the most com- | pletely co-ordinated electric system in the country,

Anh PAN ey i Ne Al

THE . INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Triple Trouble for Tojo JE

and Eugene Wyant look on. / The sons of Parker Wyant, 719

Raa Ff

The three Wyant brothers launched a private “blitz” on the Japs recently when they were sworn into the marine corps. Lorin Wyant (left) points to their destination, Tokyo, while Ivan Wyant (center)

E. dr, Woodruff Place, Eugene and

Ivan were inducted into the marines and 17-year-old Lorin enlisted. Ivan lives at 805 N. Alabama st, and Eugene and Lorin live at 1621 Park ave. All three were employed in war plants—Ivan at the International Harvester Co., Eugene at the Allison division of General Motors, and Lorin at the U. 8. Rubber Co.

It, Slayer of 5

ATLANTA, Ga., April 14 (U.P), —Capt. Maurice L. Britt, 24, modest, grinning former football star who killed five Germans, saved eight companions, lost an arm, was shot in the side and received grenade wounds in his chest, hands and face, said today “they're making too much of it” to give him the congressional medal of honor. Britt, recovering from his wounds at Lawson general hospital, modestly described as a “miracle” the escape of himself and eight companions from 100 Germans who used them as prisoners of war as a screen for their attack. The former Arkansas university and Detroit Lions football star told much the same story as the war de-

‘They're Making Too Much of

Nazis Protests

partment released. in Washington yesterday when he was awarded the congressional medal. The Americans bolted, Britt explained, just as the fireworks began, leaving the Germans wide open and under a continuous barrage from American positions. “Finally we realized that the tide had turned in our direction and on checking up; discovered that all eight of my men had survived,” he said. “It was a miracle.” The action occured . north of Migano, Italy on Nov. 10, 1943. Britt returned to the United States only seven days ago. , His wife joined him in Atlanta. However, he is anxious to see his mother, She is working in a Jacksonville, Ark., war plant.

$300,000 SHORTAGE

IN UNION CHARGED

NEW YORK, April 14 (U. P.).— Five members of the building service employees international union sought today, through supreme court action, to compel David Sullivan, president of local 32-B, and

James J. Bambrick, former president, to make an accounting of $300,000 allegedly diverted from the local’s treasury. Papers in the action, started yesterday, charged that Sullivan and George Scalise with others “conspired with the aid of Scalise to obtain control and domination of the local and to use such control and domination for the purpose of looting the treasury of the said local and convert and divert its funds to said conspirators, including the defendant Sullivan and said Scalise, former president of the international union, was sentenced to at least five years in prison after

‘of union funds,

Notre Dame Club

To Hear Manion

UNIVERSAL NOTRE DAME night, an annual event, will be celebrated at 8 p. m. Monday at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. “The Pagan Pattern for World Demoralization” will be the subject by Dr. Clarence Manion, dean of the College of Law at Notre Dame, and the Very Rev. Msgr. Henry F. DuDr. Manion gan, - chancellor of Indianapolis diocese, also will speak. His subject will be “The Responsibilities of Notre Dame Men Today and Tomorrow.” Sponsored by the Notre Dame

“compromises”

RR A RR FR Le

‘BACK SLATE OR QUIT--TYNDALL

Infidelities Will Not Be Excused, Mayor Tells Key Workers.

“Get into the primary fight on our side or get out,” was the gist of Mayor Tyndall's conference yesterday with 30 key department workers and members of the Republican Victory committee, his political steering group.

4 Victory committee spokesmen ex-

plained that “win or lose” the city hall G. O. P. faction could not be expected to excuse infidelities shown during the current campaign, hinting broadly that dismissal from the city payroll might be the penalty.

Appeals for Funds

Appealing for funds with which to replenish the Victory committee treasury, Corporation Counsel Sidney Miller recited his many unsueccessful attempts to “harmonize” local Republicans by suggesting with the regular county G. O. P. organization, city hall's primary foe. Much declamation was aimed at Party Boss James L. Bradford who was charged by the Victory committeemen with “encouraging” continuation of the factional split “in order to serve his own purposes.” Alsq, carefully expounded was the theory that unless the entire city hall slate is nominated in the primary, candidates of the regular organization would hot be able to carry the G. O. P. over the Democrats in the general election.

STUDY LAKE COUNTY DIARRHEA EPIDEMIC

HAMMOND, Ind, April 14 (U. P). —Dr. G. D. Cummings and Dr. Joseph Venier, Michigan state health department research workers and members of the Kellogg foundation, today conferred with Lake county physicians on a mild

epidemic of enteritis and diarrhea prevalent during the last several weeks. Dr. J. W. Jackson, Indiana board of health epidemiologist, informed the Michigan consultants, that three deaths had occurred of infectious diarrhea in the first three months of this year but that four deaths of it had occurred last year during oe same period. He said that both adults and children were affected by the diseases Dr. Mattie Bullard, public school physician, said 20 children were out of school because of the mild

*| church, Vincenaes; Rev. James Barton to

DEPUTY WARDEN O. H. Lindstrom of the Gamboa penitentiary, Panama Canal Zone blinked a couple of times and then decided to believe his eyes when he saw four of his prisoners wearing the conventional black-and-white striped prison uniforms—but cut on the grooviest sort of zoot-suit lines. Investigation disclosed that two prison convict-tailors had been doing a thriving business in “sharpening up” standard prison uniforms for the hoosegow ‘hepcats. P. S. They're out of business now.

CATHOLIC CLERICAL TRANSFERS LISTED

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, ! bishop of the Indianapolis Catholic | diocese, announces the following

clerical changes and appointments effective Friday, April 21:

Newly ordained:

Rev. John Kramer to St. Lawrence church, Lawrenceburg; Rev. James Hanrigan to St. 8imon’s church, WashingRev. Thomas Lyons to St. John's

ton-

St. Philip Neri church, Indianapolis. . Released for chaplains in the armed service:

Rev. Patrick Gleason, Rev. John Walsh, Rev. Malo Topmiller, Rev, Albert Diezeman,

The Rev. August Pichter from the ish of St. Clement, Boonville, to St. cent's school and the parish at Highlands, Vincennes, The Vv. Maurice Dugan from parish of All Saints, Cannelburg, to parish of St. Mary's, Richmond. The Rev. Clement Conen parish of St. Nicholas, to the parish of St. and missions.

Spalding Transfers

The Rev Edwin Spalding from the rarish at St. Bernard, Harrison county, to the parish of All Saints, Cannelburg. The Rev. John Betz from St. John's caurch, Vincennes, to the parish of St. Nicholas, Sh upie] county, and missions, The Rev. Donald Coakley from 8t. Mary's church, Richmond, to the parish of 8.. Bernard, Frenchtown, and missions,

Jinthe

the the

from the Ripley county, Clement, Boonville

THREAT BRINGS

City Answers Demand for Sidewalks to Keep

Pupils in School.

Demands of irate mothers of school 91 children, 51st st. and Evanston ave., that 51st st. be made passable in wet weather were met by the city yesterday when 15 truck= loads of cinders were dumped in the vicinity. A band of mothers threatened during the recent flood menace to keep their children home from school until something definite was done to improve the passageway to the school. Their present hope was for a raised cinder sidewalk along the unpaved and sewerless street. Present relief was given after a personal survey by Mayér Tyndall and Sherlie A. Deming, works board president. Mr. Deming said priorities for concrete sidewalks could not be ob tained at present but that the street would be improved with gravel and tar as soon as weather permitted.

The residents of the 2600 block on Troy ave. have reported stagnant water in two lots in the vicinity. The board of health has been ine formed that the water emits odors jand is a breeding place for germs. {Basements in the area are flooded also, they said.

War Reporter Talks Tonight

FRANK GERVASI, Collier's roving reporter who has just ree turned from the Anzio beachhead in Italy, will present an account of the war at the Town Hall meeting at 8 p. m. today in Caleb Mills hall at Shortridge high school. Mr. Gervasi has been on foreign assignments since 1934. He cove ered the political developments of the Ethiopian and Spanish conflicts before covering world war II. Last year he traveled 50,000 miles on the fronts. The evening Town Hall meeting was arranged so that husbands could accompany their wives.

MAN CRITICALLY HURT

Appointment of assistants:

Rev. John Lynch from Holy Trinity church, Evansville, to St. Joan of Are, Indianapolis. Rev. William Lautner from St. Vincent’'s school, Vincennes, to Holy Tuinity | church, Evansville—instructor at Reitz Memorial high - school. Rev. Charles Noll from St. Joan of Arc, ! Indianapolis, St. Charles church, Bloomington.

SEEK RAIL WORKERS

IN FALL FROM TRUCK

John Clemons, 25, R. R: 1, New ! Augusta, was in a critical condi- | tion at the City hospital today from injuries received when he fell off {the side of a truck and was run over by the rear wheels last night in the 500 block on W. 16th st.

STREET CINDERS

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P.).| The driver of the truck, James —The war manpower commission Sheppard of Norwood, O. said

his conviction in 1940 of the.theft)

club of Indianapolis, Arthur C. Shea is chairman of the arrangements committee ad wa preside at the meeting.”

epidemic. Authorities said city water passed tests satisfactorily and warned persons using wells to boil the water before drinking.

The charges were made by Paul H. Bell, Thomas M. McKeon, Michael Fitzgerald, Christopher J. Lynch and Frank M. Sullivan.

NEW STATE HOSPITAL GIVEN EXTRA FUNDS

The Evansville state hospital re-| ceived an additional appropriation of $117238 today from the state budget committee raising allotments to $2,200,000 for the new hospital, Budget Director C. Anderson

The state has increased. its el capacity 600 thousand kilowatts in| ithe past two years. In this | | pansion water has played an

‘MRS. BRICKER GETS | ‘portant though generally an UNEXPECTED PARTY part, Mr. Schiesz said, inasmuch as

{for every ton of coal used in the; PORTLAND, Ore. April 14 (U.| production of electrical energy, 400 P.).—Mrs. John W. Bricker, wife of tons of water must be used in the |the governor of Ohio, had an imbotlers. The chief generating sta-|Promptu birthday party last night. tions of the power hook-up are| She was attending a public din- | located where there are plentiful ner given for her husband, a Re- | presidential aspirant, | when it slipped out that it was her | birthday. Quickly the hotel staff! presented her with a large bouquet | of red roses, and a birthday cake.

purposes.

FREED ON BOND HUNTINGTON, April 14 (U. P.).|

Ketchum said. In addition, the trustees of the | | Indianapolis Central- State hospital were allotted $25,000 for construg-|

{ton and equipment of a canning i plant at the institution.

0. E. S. PLANS MEETING

Cumberland auxiliary, O. E. 8, {will meet with Mrs. Mary Schoengert, Cumberland, Wednesday for luncheon, business and Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Emily McClellan will | preside and assistants are Mrs. {Helen Bangel and Mrs. Nola Limback.

—Fred Shutt today was free on! bond, following his arrest yesterday’ by federal authorities on an indict-|

Ghosts Plague

Threat on Teacher's Life

School After

port of the fire to the state insurance commissioner, Oscar Erickson. “About 11 o'clock on March 27 {there was an explosion at the school,” he reported. “The coal

announced today that 2000 unskilled |

railroad maintenance workers will] be recruited in Puerto Rico- in the

next two months,

Clemons jumped on the side of his truck while it was moving. Police

|peieve Clemons was atiempung to

hitchhike.

ELZAC’S CALIFORNIA COMICS

“poured out of the dictionary, fol- |began leaping out of the scuttle like

lowed the discovery of a note pinned | Mexican jumping beans, hitting and

able sources said today that Greek the sale of beef and pork. Shutt saboteurs blew up a German troop was one of 26 named in recent train leaving Athens, causing heavy grand jury findings relative to viocasualties, lation of OPA regulations. BISMARCK, N. D,, April 14 (U. P.).—The strange goings-on at oul CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wild Plum school, where coal . Aswwer 48 Frviom Pusiie jumped out of the bucket and smoke | ACTRESS ERNEIETAE] HORIZONTAL 3 Allot pReRACLES to the schoolhouse door threatening 1 Pictured 4 Music note INE] [EIR] the life of the teacher, authorities movie actress, Nanve metal disclosed today. — ee 6 Free TIQIAIS Fire Marshal Charles A. Schwartz | 11 Before 7 South Dakota So 3 iE said Mrs. Pauline Rebel, teacher at 12 Dy g be) : {INE SE oF the one-room rural school on the 3 Farm ORS AlN , d Hone Shwe EGREBMAN | foe Bu oi nd 14 Dined 10 Electrical en- 29 Likely 46 Duck warned her to “leave or be shot.” 16 Editor (abbr.) ~ gineer (abbr.) 30 Sheltered side 48 Exclamation Then a tall man wearing a red 17 Friend 15 Sprite 32 Individual 49 Half (pmefix) handkerchief his 1 unded 18 Partitions 17 Italian river 34 Moving truck 50 Leave out 2h ph . over ; ace po Ee 21 Electors 18 Standard of 35 Lyric poem 52 Age os ay on the schoo use yo 24 Aluminum value 36 Spoil 53 Bulgarian coin {When Mrs. Rebel opened it, she (symbol) 19 Beverage 37 Any 55 Letter of sald, the man ran and hid. 25 Obese 20 Droop 39 Atmosphere alphabet Mrs. Rebel said she received the 27 Each (abbr.) 22 Bright color 40 Rodent 56 Concerning first of the threatening notes two 28 Genuine 23 Sorrowful 42 Wager 57 Behold! months before the coal began 31 Proceed 26 Toward 45 Against 59 From dancing out of the scuttle and un32 Unusual IZ e I Sevounied for fires broke out in the 33 Fondle schoolroom. : 3 Ballot p } Building Shut Down 38 Auricle The eerie “visitations” so upset 41 Paid notice residents of the school district that 42 Forbid the building was closed. 43 Indian army “It's the work of the devil,” one (abbr.) farmer exclaimed. 44 Tidier “The schoolhouse is bewitched,” 47 Vacation spot % |echoed another. $1 Seing But the fact remained that the 52 Measure of school was closed by order of State oth of sit —} |Fire Marshal Charies ‘A. Schwartz, Sidge of 1 who was interested in the case Ben city solely from a financial standpoint. |] 58 Amid : ey 1 He wanted an explanation of thé 60She is a — pg 4 Be aan caused $150 damage to i * {books and other nfaterial, the prop~ i VERTICAL = : : erty of oe school district; - Jr . T mr tes Phe ise of of the Jterbug coal”

|denting the walls. One piece hit a {pupil. Other students started pick{ing up the coal, but it hopped out lot their hands, according to Mrs. Pauline Rebel, the school teacher.” Mrs. Rebel said :t was the third such disturbance of its kind at the school, and Schwartz and an attorney, W. J. Austin, <tarted an investigation.

Tests Prove Story

Four days after the coal started jitterbugging around the room, Mrs. Rebel reported, a mysterious fire broke out in one of the closets near the chimney, It was extinguished by the pupils. A dictionary on a nearby table began to smoke and its pages turned a light brown as if an invisible fire was scorching them, Mrs. Rebel said, and the window shades began to smoulder. Damage was estimated at $50. Mrs. Rebel was given a lie detec-

tor test to-see if she was “all right.” The test proved her story was true. Similar tests were given the eight pupils; they told the same story. * Investigators . sought a scientific explanation of the dancing coal, ‘but no strange chemicals were found. Next, thé schoolroom was examined, but the results were unsuccessful. Now the G-men have been put on the trail of the “spook: Samples of the coal, the burned books snd other objects that have heen be-

having mysteriously ‘have been sent|

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