Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1944 — Page 5

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A TIT SOV Re III:

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Britain and ourselves, together, I hope, with Russia #d China,” he sald, “Germany and Japan must not only be utterly defeated and completely disarmed, but they must not be left in a post-war environment which might enable them to maneuver as a balance of power.” Dewey’s statements! made at the annual dinner of the bureau of advertising of the American News-

FRIDAY, APRIL 28; 1944

Dewey Asks 4-Power Club fo Keep Peace

paper Publishers’ Association last night, were his first expression on foreign policy since the Republican conference at Mackinac island, last

year when he advocated a BritishU. 8. alliance, Dewey, considered by ny as the leading candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for ~president this year, proposed three fundamental principles for U. 8. foreign policy, which he said would command the support of the American public. He listed them as:

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crushing victory, and in so doing drive home to the aggressor nations a lesson that will never be forgotten;

backed by adequate force to prevent future wars; “Tq-establish and maintain in our relations with other nations conditions calculated to promote worldwide economic stability not only Jor the sake of the world but also to the end that our own people may enjoy a high level of employment in an increasingly prosperous world.” “He said Secretary of State Cordell Hull's outline of post-war collaboration on April 9 deserved respect; but failed to “relieve the concern and uncertainty our people feel.” He added that this was due to the fact that “we cannot be sure to what extent “our foreign policy is actually being handled by the sec‘retary of state and to what extent it iis being handled privately by the President.” “What troubles us,” he said, ‘ds not the main objectives of our = foreign policy, but whether the policy will be effectively carried out in accordance with constitutional methods.” : He warned that “no foreign policy that falls to represent the will of the people will ever last as long as two years.” Eric Jotingion, president of the Chamber of erce of the United States, told the more than 1000 diners that a trend toward governmental power “at the expense of the people's liberty” would be intensified after the war unless the Sto tutely and positively Johnston conceded that the necessities ‘of war made government power inevitable, but asked that ‘the “duration” should not “last beyond the duration.”

BANDIT STEALS $45 As Henry Morse, Anderson, parked his car in a lot beside the Riley ‘hotel last night, a tall, masked Z| bandit approached, took $45 from = him, fired a parting shot and ran Z| south on Capitol ave.

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State Deaths

Gibbens. Mrs. Belle Miller, Mrs, Vinna and Mrs. Pearl Men brothers, Albert, Jesse, Edgar, Roy an BRIDGEPORT—Isaac N. a 93. Burvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Daisy Meet, Mrs.

Flora Ulrich Mrs, Anns williams; son, TT] Emma Clara Teall vivors: Husband, Charles Teall: nigh ters, Mrs. Prank Pease, Mrs. Koik-

man an aud 1 Mrs. Henry ey Nother,

i Livie Ella Day, 62. Burvivors: Son, Willard; daughter, Mrs. George Eads; Mrs. Mary Tennel} Thurston. FT. WAYNE—Harriette Gray, 28. Bur vivors: Husband, Arthur; son, William; daughter, Shirley; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis’ Moore; sisters, Mrs. Dana Van Horn, Miss He Moore, Mrs. Gladys Westervelt and Mrs. Juanita Sherwood; brothers, Myron, Claude, Albert, Glen, Harold and Enos Moore. Henry Willlam Mundt, . Survivors: Wife, Essa; sons, George a Henry William Mundt; daughters, Mrs. Walter Hilig lig and 3 Mildred Mundt: brothers, Chris an

sister,

8 8 = KOKOMO—Mary Jane McCracken, 88. Survivors: Grandson, Martin; granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Earhart. oda Aleen Hatcher, 20. Survivors: Husband, Sylvester; mother, Mrs, Luella Butler; brothers, Elmer, Alvin, Weldon, John and Cecil Butler; sisters, Mrs. John Hickle and Mrs. Carl Fry. REELSVILLE—Lucy N. Hutcheson, Burvivors: Sons, Oral, Ross and Clyde;

84.

daughters, Mrs, Walter King and Mrs. William Boone; brother, George Sublett. SOUTH BEND—Oarrie Sanderson, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, I. ud Con ner and Miss Flora Sanderson; Evan; sister, M J. L. Bowmaster; others, Glen and arles Waite.

URBANA—A. P. Webster, 68. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Arneal Webster; sons, Chalmer and Roy Webster.

RICHARD PEDLOW, 79, INDUSTRIALIST, DIES

Richard Pedlow, native of Indianapolis and superintendent of the Formed Tube Co., at Sturgis, Mich, (25 peo TT wg x (Us Kis daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hubbard, |

911 N. DéQuincy st.

Mr. Pedlow, who was 79, was a member of the Presbyterian church. Survivors besides his daughter are his wife, Virginia May, a son, Harry Pedlow; a stepdaughter, Mrs. L. T. Hurley, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Ella and Miss Sarah Pedlow, both of Chicago, Ill, and several grandchildren.

duct services at 2 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme- | tery.

GERMAN SHIP SUNK

warplanes sank a German supply ship and probably destroyed a second in a series of sweeps over the

Some said today.

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

E. J. BOLEMAN,

The Rev. Roy E. Mueller will con- |

CAIRO, April 28 (U. P.).—British|

ATTORNEY, DIES

Funeral fo Be Conducted Tomorrow; Pallbearers

Are Named.

Services for Edward Joseph Boleman, a member of the law firm of White, Wright & Boleman, will. be at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Kirby MgFGArY. 1801 N. Meridian st., and 10 a. m. in St. Joan. of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Boleman, who was 49, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. Active pallbearers will be Hugh A. Barnhart, R. M. Hennessey, Ralph F. Thompson, Newell Welch, I. A. Fendrick, John Jordan, George C. Forey III and Neil C. Estabrook.

WILLIAM W. FISHER ~

Burial for William Wesley Fisher, a world war I veteran, will be in Washington Park cemetery following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home, 1509 Prospect st. Mr. Fisher, who was 51, died Wednesday in the Veterans’ hospital in Marion where he had been a patient the last 20 years. Before the war he had been an employee of the Madden Manufacturing Co. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher; four sisters, Miss Ollie Fisher, Mrs. V. H. Merrick, Mrs. Paul G. Blair and TS, RB. and ne Toomopkiemsn b

PETER GALLAGHER SERVICES MONDAY

Rites for Peter Gallagher, father of Frank H. Gallagher, Indianapolis policeman, will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the George W. Usher mortuary, 2313 W. Washington st., land at 9 a. m, in St. Anthony's { Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Gallagher, who was 80, died { Wednesday in his home, “456 Centennial st.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY The auxiliary to the Burns-West-Striebeck post 2099, V. FP. W., will hold a card party at the hall, E.

Aegean sea area Wednesday, a Washington and Denny sts. ‘at 8:30! daughters,

p. m. tomorrow.

Soin - ward Fisher, all of raisin)

Rites at 2 P. M. Tomorrow

For Mrs. Mary A. Lovelle

Services for Mrs. Mary A. Lovelle, operator of the Lovelle beauty shop, 6305 Guilford ave, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Clyde V. Montgomery mortuary, 1662 N. Meridian st., with the Rev. J. Maurice Thompson officiating. ° Burial will be at Noblesville, Mrs. Lovelle, who was 43, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital. She lived at 632 Laverock rd. A resident in Indianapolis 25 years, she was a member of Broad Ripple chapter, O. E. 8, the Broad Ripple Christian church and president of the Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women's club. Survivors are her husband,

Ralph; two daughters, Miss Bar- i

bara Lou Lovelle and Mrs. Martha L. Harrison; her mother, Mrs. Cora Miner, and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

HARRY J. CAMPBELL Rites for Harry J. Campbell of Bedford will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Sherwood & Ferguson funeral home in Bedford with burial in Breckinridge cemetery there. Mr. Campbell, who was 66, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital.

He was a member of the First|:

Methodist church and of the Journeyman Stonecutters of America. Survivors are two sons, Herman of Indianapolis and John of South Bend; a sister, Mrs. Cora Brown of _Salem; six grand hildren, two : - Roe and teres Bat Ey

de’

EMMA S. WEIS

Miss Emma S. Weis, 417 Lincoln | st., died yesterday in her home. She was 64. Survivors are three sisters, Miss | Katherine Weis, Mrs. Anna Martin | and Mrs. Margaret Niemann, ‘and, a brother, Charles Weis of Orlando, |

EARL M. DYNES

Funeral services for Earl M.

Dynes, father of Mrs. Audrey Kant.

ner, 3731 Creston dr. will be at 2 p. m. Sunday in Centerville “with burial in Centerville cemetery.

Mr. Dynes, who was 64, died yes- | terday on his farm near Centerville. Besides Mrs. Kantner, survivors,

are his wife, two other

Mrs.

Jessie;

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

EVENTS TODAY

Fats Friday, pupils in the northwest sec-! tion of the city and county carry fats | to school. Festival of choral xdugle, Technical high | { school gym, 8 p. | Indiana Industrial estion association, Claypool hotel. . Mid-West Bridge tournament, club, National Association of Women and the Indiana Society of Equai Rights, Claypool hotel, noon and night. Indianapolis Speakers club, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Scottish Rite, at the cathedral, 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, Speeaway town hall, 2 p. m. Jive Hive, Howe high school gym, 8:30 p.m Speedway high school, play, at the school.

Indiana College . English association, Washington hotel, 3 p. m.

Chlumbia

EVENTS TOMORROW

Girl Scout cookie day. Andians Industrial Education association, Claypool hotel.

[ree -West bridge tournament, Columbia club Indiana's Men's Apparel club and Indiana Retail Clothiers, Claypool hotel { Journalism field day. contest, Butler uni- { versity. Jewish newspaper men, Hotel Lincoln.

Indiana Coll Fagtish association, Wash-

ington hotel, 9 p. Tud or Hall, play, fd the school, 8:15 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official rpcords in the county court house. The therefore, is net responsible for errors

Eugene Augustus Carver, 43, Crawfordsville, Inq.; Mary Lou Carver, 31, of 1224 Norma John Pryer Finley, 28, Pt. Harrison; Prances M. Freeman, 26, Terre Haute, Ind

na. Harley Dver Hope, 45, of 639 N. East; Lena Marie York, 38, of 946 Beil. Aulen Grant Wagner, 33, of 1935 S. High

School rd.; Wylda Frances Elliott, 30, R. 3, Box 122. Witford Allison « Pyle, 27, U, 8. prmy; Lillian Mae King, 21, R, R, 1

Ralph Eugene Sharkey, 32, “ot 6815

age. Full and twin sizes,

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Blackstone, Detroit. Mich.; Jeanne May, 21, Marott hotel. Raylmond Ralph Komara, 23, Pt. son; Mary Louise Keish, 18, 339 Hanson. James W. Edwards, 18, of 627 Maxwell; Virginia A. Glass, 17, of 627 Maxwell. -

James «Melvin, 22, Ft. Knox, Ky.; Ethel Jean 20, of 838 Fletcher. Millard Gerald McClain, 44, of Jy Young; Edna Hill, 26, of

720 N. East Lewis Richard Bridget Jr., 20, of 61 9 N. Gladstone; Eigse Rose Hatfield, 18, of 427 W, McCar Ernest Clifford BE Sonstse on, 39, of Pleasant Run bivd.; Helen Louise Zipoff, 23, of 829 English. William Thomas Caldwell, 25, Cam Stewart, Ga.; 1740 N. Capitol. William Edward Skiver, 19, of 114 E. 23d Genera Christine 8mith, 21, of illa. Clifford B. Russell, 38, West Newton, dis Boise Marie Mueller, 36, of 18323

Donald C. Eggers, 23, U, 8. army; MarJorie Ellen Robinson, 18, of 1329 Blaine. BIRTHS Twins (boys)

Raymond, Betty Ingram, at Methodist, Girls

Daniel, Dorothy Hagan, at St. Francis. Willie Mason, at City. Harold. Jean Cline, at Methodist. Nicholas, Stella George, at Methodist. Francis, Ella Jean Gibbs, at Methodist. Carl, Edith Hittle, at Methodist, Edwin, Ruth Tomlinson, at Methodist. George, Gladys Copp, at 2958 Wheeler. Chekter, Wilma Marshall at 4220 Nor-

854

waldo. Goldman, Elizabeth Williams, at Roache. Boys Rowlie, Treasa Walker, at St. Francis. Ralph, Helen Ward, at St. Francis. Joseph, Mabel White, at St. Francis. William, Jessie Applegate, at City. Richard, Lorna Stahlhut, at Coleman. Walter, Mildred Hutchens, at Methodist. Robert, Katherine Jackson, at Methodist. Leslie, Helen Lewellyn, at Methodist. Charles, Pauline Newsom, at M: ist. Edward, Fern Wolfe, at Methodist. Jesse, Viola Brooks, at 2323 Glen Drive.

DEATHS

Josephine Baus Jacobs. 88, at 5147 Carrolliton, arteriosclerosis. Mary G. Hyten, 53, at Methodist, carcinoma. william Henry Black, 78, at Long, lobar pneumonia. Ethan C. Condit, 67, at 2204% E. 10th, cardio vascular renal. Darlie Weakley, 54, at 608 BE. Orange, cardiac Sesompansution, Laura Cook, 85, at City, Indiana Yount, 88, at 1939 we chronic myocarditis Robert Lynch, 2, at "Methodist, tuberculosis meningitis. Metta Ackerman, S58, teriorsclerosis. Lester James Sutherland, 45, at Methodist, skull fracture. Elizabeth C. Denny, 70, at T02 Congress, cerebral hemorrhage. Laurs Roller, 64, at Methodist, edrcinoma. Harriet Carman, 68, at 3940 E. 26th, chronic myocarditis. Margaret Jones, 99, at 845 W. 27th, acute cardiac decompensation. Charles H. Bishop, 76, at 1054 W. 26th, carcinoma. Minnie Jane Massey, 74, at 2248 Langley, cerebral thrombosis.

“I DISCARDED HARSH LAXATIVES

Ex-Constipation Sufferer Praises Kellogg's All-Bran Taking nasty doses—for consti«

pation A to lack of “bulk” in the diet? Then read this letter.

"Michigan,

Hewnta, N. J More and more people ih in about he he Jorn relief lef Qioy got from XK AN.

98 PAIR

Jou can

| 4] constipation

It So at one common cause of co Doth — lack of certain cellulosic elements in the diet. For

RAN is one of Nature's most effective sources of these elements, which help to fluff up and prepare colonic wastes for easy, natural elimination. Remember, KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN is not a purgative or a cereal —a gen food. ty is due to

Ernest Weyl of Connersville and Mrs, Charles Ewan |

Barbara | _ i, Harri- 7 7

940 |“

mp Martha Jean Dale, 21, of | 773

at Methodist, ar-|.

medicine, it is |

diet, eat i

Dynes of Richmond; two sisters,

JOEL R. LISMAN

cemetery.

of Richmond; two brothers, Floyd pree— Dynes of Centerville and‘ William

Mrs. Minnie Plankenhorn of Centerville and Mrs, Eva McLaughlin of Richmond, and seven grandchildren,

Services for Joel R. Lisman, 2330 N. Dearborn st., will be at 10 a. m.| tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk]

northeast mortuary, 2530 Station st.,| with burial in Sutherland Park!

Mr. Lisman, an Indianapolis resi- |

dent 40 years, died Wednesday. He was a member of the Woodmen of : the World, : "He was the foster father of Mm. Gertrude Ayers, 2330 N. Dearborn st.

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BEHIND THE MAN

Good vision makes good proe duction soldiers and good fighting tools. Makes them faster, better and with less mistakes. Your eyes are ong of America’s greatest weapons Protect them . . have therg checked regularly. NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT.

Dr. J. W. Farris Dr. 8. B. Merrick,

Offices at

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FOR YOUR BOY

Someone near and dear to you may be saved by ‘precious blood plasma or one of the other thrilling medical discoveries in use by the armed forces i is your money and your blood that is making | these

beossible <7 and they are for. YOUR boy™." 2 and your neighbor's boy. MLA more ~and Jmore! bond) . . . give as much blood, 8s you, can to your local Red Cross Blood Banks)