Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1944 — Page 3

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he went overseas in January and has been one-half

years. He received his at Camp Shelby, Miss, and Forrest, Tenn, : A graduate of Manual high school, ‘he formerly was employed by the American Can Co. and he is 28. He has one daughter, DeAnn Louise, 8

a [- .

ross, husband

meritorious achievement while participating in sustained operational flights from June 13 to July 18, his wife learned in a letter from Lt.

in the service three andi pyg

son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Studebaker, 820 E. Raymond st, an aerial

ed thé air medal for meritorious

air combat with the 15th army air force in Italy. ® = 8 Capt. Francis E, Powell, J117 N. Dearborn st., recently won the air

port command in India, ° With the India-China division since Aug. 8, 1943, Capt. Powell is a pilot on the giant transport planes

. {which haul military cargo to allied forces fighting the Japanese in| Mrs. De

Chi . The citation accompanying the award credited Capt. Powell with “more than 150 operational flight

The navy department has nounced the names of three Indiana

Two former Indianapolis soldiers, Beth. Sth Gr. Juli W. Willinms snd

army in June, 1944, and worked the Holliday Steel Co. in civilian

life, “"Tech. Williams, formerly of 1812 Ruckle st, is the son of Charles C. Williams and his wife, Frieda, lives in Brownsburg. He worked at the Banquet Dairy Products before entering service in October, 1943.

The war department today announced the names of 46 Indiana men who have been killed in action. They are: Pvt. Junior H. Ashby, son of Lewis Ashby, Alexandria: Pvt. Charles J. Becker, husband of Mrs. Wands Becker, Evansville; Pfc. Leroy PF. Blay, son of Mrs. Stella Biay, Scottsburg: Pfc. Richard Carney, son of Artus Carney, Prankfort;

George J. Check, son of Mrs. Therese Check, Whiting; Pfc. Charles R. Dungan,

pe Wk Pfc. Ernest Reiman Steeg Jr. . .. F. 5 killed in France. Td

gunner on a B-17, has been award-| achievement while participating in|

medal for servicé with the air trans- Hex

hours in airplanes over the difficult -jand dangerous Assam-China air

Plainfield; ernie “son of Mrs, Kate Saries, Grants Porter L. Stallings, son of Mrs.

ew Harmody; T. Sgt. , of Mrs.

illiam G. Craw-

rence Crawford,

40 Nazi planes at Bucharest, Roand each member , was awarded the distinguished unit

. s » Second Lt Wilford D. Drake of Rushville has been awarded a second

Daytona, BOMBER’S * EXPLOSION

SURVIVED BY HOOSIER , Sgt. Robert W. Smith, ‘Lafayette, was one of the six airmen who parachuted to safety when their 11th air force Liberator went into a flaming spin and exploded Sept. 3 in Alaska, the war department disclosed today. Six other members of the bomber crew were killed when the bomber caught fire in the Alaskan mountains. The six survivors reached the safety of an Alaskan village after a nine-day trek. The bomber fell int8 a spin when the pilot dived the plane in an effort to put out the flame. Each time the crew tried to get out the escape hatches the spinning of the plane threw them away. A minute and a half after the fire broke out, the plane exploded and disinte-

| grated, throwing the six men free.

U. S." Communists: One of Them Is Entrusted With a Navy Manual on U. S. Arms Secrets

(Last of a Series)

By FREDERICK WOLTMAN Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Not even the army or navy were left Anviolate by the Roosevelt administration in its policy of coddling America's Communists after the latter got orders to stop sabotaging America's defense program in the summer of 1941. The coddling process reached a high point last spring when the “navy department scrapped the efficient and specialized “Communist desk” of the office of naval intelligence.

signments, chiefly foreign. The “Communist desks” were dissolved, and in at least one naval district headquarters—New York—some invaluable files were ordered de-

: There were reports that the army, _ also, had started to destroy its Communist files. Communist Cleared A striking example of this new

was cleared in a war department, hearing and ordered reinstated. The navy concurred. ; : Almost immediately after President Roosevelt opened the gates of Atlanta prison for Earl Browder, America's red mahatma, the Communists Started putting the heat on federal agencies to lighten up on the Hatch act which prohibits Communists and Nazis from holding federal office. 7

Civil Service Under Pressure

The U. 8. civil service commission, which conducts the government’s “loyalty” investigations, has been subjected to steady pressure from the small, Communist-led C. I. O. Federal Workers union, which was combating “loyalty” checks by the FBI, the navy and the army, as well. Last November, after conferences with the union, the civil service commission hamstrung its own investigators by drastically restricting their freedom to inquire about the Communist affiliations of job applicants. ¢ It was the Federal Workers union which announced the new policy. And the union announcement was sent out even before the commission sent revised regulations to its 800 investigators. * The union report praised the commission and triumphantly promised its members that “quick and clear action” would . be taken against federal investigators who violated the new policy. ’ The Communists achieved one of their greatest triumphs when the administration ordered the navy to rescind a wartime emergency ban on Communist radio operators in the merchant marine. ’ ‘- Worried About Key Posts

During the Hitler-Stalin pact,

{high navy officials were worried ,| about filling these key posts aboard

ships carrying lend-lease goods to

cially joined the Communists’ sabotage measures against our defense preparations. The official A. C. A. News of Feb. 17, 1940, parroting the Browder party's pronouncements, said: “Keep America out of War. The only war in which we should participate is the war to wipe out the causes that lead to unemployment.” That June 22, it added: “We examine with suspicion the expenditures of billions for battleships.” Joseph Selly, international A. C. A. president, reported a six weeks’ tour of the South in the A. C. A. News in this message: “America speaks and here's what it says. . . . We don't want any part of war. Don't give us any baloney about ‘patriotism’ and ‘national defense’ being reasons for dropping our demands. + We know plenty about patriotism—a lot of our fathers, brothers, husbands and sweethearts went to the last war ‘to make the world safe for democracy,’ and what did they get? .. . We hear a lot of words spoken about ‘necessary sacrifices’ and ‘national unity.’ 40 Communists Dropped . Congress passed a navy-sponsored bill authorizing the secretary of the navy to keep Nazi, communist, Fascist and ‘Japanese operators off U. 8. vessels. Some 40 Communists were dropped after investigation, along with a number of Nazis. With the invasion of Russia and the change of party line, the pressure campaign started with a blast.

ohn. | 08K leaf cluster to the air medal for ,| bombing attacks over Europe.

.{8th air force B-17 group commanded |by Col. Frank P. Bostrom. Son of

port. | Waka before entering the air forces.

RE JOHN J, TUTE RITES MONDAY

une Amateur Golf Champion Lindsay, 3237 Winthrop ave. were

’ a 5 8 8. Sgt. Clinton H, Webb of South Bend has been awarded the second

He is a top turret gunner in the

Dies Here After

Brief lliness.

Funeral services for John J. Tuite, widely-known amateur golfer, will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the Kirby mortuary and at 10 a. m. in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church. Burial will he in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Tuite, who was 65, died yesterday at his home, 3536 N. Meridian st, after a brief illness. He held the men’s championship at the Highland Golf and Country club for three years and had played in many local and state tournaments. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr, Tuite had lived here for 20 years, ‘ : He had been associated with Lyons Steel Metal Products for many years and was a member of Bt. Thomas Aquinas church. ving are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hartman and Miss Margaret Tuite, both of Chicago; ‘Gve nieces, Sister Eileen Theresa, Sister Mary Ursula and Sister Agnel Isabel of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods; Mrs. Walter Hoffman of Arlington, Va. and Mrs, Lillian Wentsel of Vincennes, and three nephews, the Rev. Robert P. Hartman of Indianapolis, J. Hillary Hartman of Cincinnati and William E' Hartman of Detroit, Mich.

SUSPECT REBOOKED IN LAMAR'S: DEATH

David R. Williams, 30, of 2409 Northwestern ave., was being held on a vagrancy charge today by order of the coroner following the death last night of John Henry Lamar, 77, of 2220 N. Pennsylvania st, who died of a fractured skull suffered in an altercation Aug. 2. Nr. Lamar, father of Ayars Lamar, operator of the Southern Mansign night club, was chief engineer of the ‘Polar Ice & Fuel Co. Police said the altercation ‘arose over moving a truck in the company yard. Williams, originally arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, had been at liberty on bond until his rearrest.. Services for Mr. Lamar were held this afternoon in the Clyde Montgomery funeral home. Burial was at Crown Hill A native of Columbus, Ga. he was a member of the Third Christian church, the American Refrigerating Engineers and the National Association of Practical Refrigeration Engineers. Survivors besides. the son here ars the wife, Emma; another son, Henry, Florence, Ala.; two daughters, Margaret and Bess, Indianapolis; a brother, Arthur, Austin, Tex, and four grandchildren.

NEIGHBOR RESCUES GAS FUMES VICTIM

A neighbor, Rachel Brown, 4847 W. Morris st, probably saved the life of Peggy Rosenberry, 30, today when she broke into the house after smelling gas. Miss Rosenberry, who lived at 4845 W. Morris st., was found unconscious in bed, overcome by the gas. When the oxygen tanks on the ambulance were exhausted the police emergency car was caNed. She is in serious condition at City hospital. Deputy sheriffs, who investigated, said they fourid a leak in the gas

Ee yesterday

Former Chicago & ‘Eastern Illinois Engineer Lived Here 40 Years. -

William Monroe Reed, an Indianapolis resident for 40 years, died at his home, 1427 N.

Delaware st. of A native of Illinois, Mr. Reed was 76 and had been an engineer with the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral and a forServices will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home, with burial at Anderson. Survivors dre two daughters, Miss Mary Reed and Mrs. Nellie Dillman, both of Indianapolis, and a son, Frank Reed Johnson, with the navy at Solomons, Md.

MRS. LINA JACKSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Lina Jackson, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. D.

to be this afternoon in Milton, Ky. Mrs. Jackson moved to Indianapolis 15 years dgo from Milton, where she had spent most of her life. She was a member of the Baptist church and was the widow of the late Sylvester Jackson, who died 19 years ago. . Survivors, besides Mrs. Lindsay, are two other daughters, Mrs, Joe Garter, Shelbyville, Ky., and Mrs, Dave Holsclaw, Milton; two sons, Losey and Raymond, both of Cincinnati, O.; 14 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren, and one great great-grandchild. .

MRS. LOLA SEFTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Sefton, Greenwood resident ,who died Thursday, were to be at 2 p. m.

at Greenwood. Burial will be at Greenwood. Mrs. Sefton was born in Greenwood April 27, 1877, was married there in November, 1893, and celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary last Thanksgiving day. She was the wife of George W. Sefton. She was a member of the Glade Aid society and the International Bible Students society. Survivors, besides her husband, are four daughters, Mrs. Flora Powells Wills and Mrs. J. F. Brown, Indianapolis; Mrs. Don McClain, Franklin, and Mrs. Russel Hicks, Greenwood, and a son, Bryan W., Indianapolis.

MRS. ADDIE WHISENAND

Services for Mrs. Addie Whisenand, mother of Miss Hazel Whisenand, Shortridge high school teacher, will be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Arthur Day funeral home at Bloomington followed by burial there. - : Mrs. Whisenand, who had lived in Bloomington all her life, died there yesterday after an illness of five years. She was 86. Another daughter, Mrs. Joe Clark of Bloomington, also survives.

RALLY SPEAKER NAMED

The rally of the Indianapolis Federation of Churchmen's brotherhoods will be addressed by Dr. Allen G. Wehrli of Eden Theological seminary, St. Louis, Tuesday at 7:45 p- m. in the Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church.

State Deaths

BERNE—James 8S. Davidson, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Flowna .Christener, Mrs. hel Elzey and Mrs. Velma Coon; sons, Edward, Oral and Don, brother, Andrew. - BLOOMFIELD Ear! Mortiemr, 53. Survivors: Mother; sons, Earl, Jaylon and Richard. a : BLUFFTON — Latry Allen Harris months, Survivors: Parents ' Mr. Mrs. Arthur Harris; brother, Robert, Mrs, Minnie Souder Marshall, 58. Syors: Brothers, George, Robert ugh.

eg and

Surand

FOUNTAINTOWN--Ivory R. Spurlin, 72. Survivors: Wife, Sarah; daughter, Mrs Frank Moberly; son, Clyde; brother, Marvin; sister, Mrs. Ora Spurlin. NEW ALBANY Edward A. Bonifer Sr, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Edward, William, James; daughter, Mrs. William Graf.

SULLIVAN—Mrs. Ella Hughes, 80. Survivors: Daugh'er, Mrs, Earl Patrick; son, Thomas. William T. Alsop, 54. Survivors: Wife, Elsa May: mother, Mrs, Julia Mattox; brothers, Earl and James: sisters, Mrs. Hannah Jackson and Mrs. rirude Pappas.

RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Ruby M. Lane, 36. Survivors: Husband, Otto: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Murphy; son, William. SEYMOUR Andrew Horn, 63. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Francis and Wayne; brother, Fred. HAUTE—Lavina P. Burton, 2. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton; sisters, Mrs. Rosella Begeman and Elzena Burton.

stove.

EVENTS TODAY

Confederated Unions eof America, convention, Claypool hotel.

Indiana Library Trustee association, Hotel Lincola. No

v i EVENTS TOMORROW Protestant parley, conservatory of music, 100 E. 9th st. ny Confederated Unions of America, convention, Claypool hotel. Salvation Army Indiana Young People, rally, War Memorial building.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Lowell Roth, Danville, Ill.; Hagel Jane Roth, Danville, Ill. Herbert Donad Pollock, Ft. Benning, Ga.: Jos n Lucille Compton, R. RK. 10, Ra. J. Stryder Jr. U. 8. army, Mayo ar hospital, Galesburg, Il.; Mary R. Overman, 6101 E. St. Joseph. James M. Lloyd, U, 8S. army; Elizabeth M. enman, Greensburg. ,

Schwend! in H 5, 907 ; Miu SE, Doar Senet Brennan, 1640 Woodlawn, Richard Morrison, 544 N. State; Lillie TyWr Rone Soadlet, 1101 Central: BI ER

WARSAW-—Mrs. Floyd E. Radcliffe, 67. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. C. L. Bishop.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Max William Knierim, 713 N. Belmont; Kathryn Jean Bell, 2021 N. Park. Charles Engel, U. 8. coast guard; Mary Kira, 1253 8. Belmont.

BIRTHS Girls

Leonard, Iva Dell Fusco, at St. Francis. Jens, Verna Rand, at St. Francis.

Charles, Mattie Parker, at City. Joseph, Beatrice Adeisman, at St. Vin-

cent's, Gilbert, Cathérine McMannis, at St. Vincent’s. Willis, Donna McConnaha, at Coleman.

James, Shirley Carney, at St. Francis. William, Prances Schaefer, at St. Francie. Carl, Dorothea Smith, at St. Francis. Norman, Bernadine Pace, at St. Vincent's, Glenn, Kathleen Dimmick, at Coleman. Robert, Julia Sedam, at Coleman. John, Pearl Gooch, at 1419 Roosevelt,

i DEATHS Wilson © Chapmer, 54, at 1161 n Broadway, eral ent > - Maria Lu 1, at St. Vincent's, influenzal m tis. : Samuel T. Millar, 71, at 5432 Julian, car-

cinoma. : Bessie M. Beaver, 59, at Methodist, ap-

Edward J. Fitzgerald, 76, at 1842 BroadElizabeth McNelly, 83. at 1507 W. Ohio, | 67, at 1165 W. 27th, diabetes o¢ ah EN

citis. . ibe He th, 26, at City,’ onia. Fase Se elas” BOT" arteriosclerosis.

{had worked 10’years at Chevrolet

today at the Burkhart funeral home|

Robert Crowe, 47, at Methodist, essential hyper: - 4

Rites will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan st., for Harry R. Childers, a retired tool and die maker who died yesterday at his home, 462 ‘Goodlet ave. Burigl will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Childers, who was 70, rétired a year ago because of ill health. He

Commercial Body Division of General Motors Corp., and for 29 years at the Link-Belt Co. ° A life resident of Indianapolis, he was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Olive Childers; a son, Maurice H. Childers, Detroit, Mich.; three daughters, Mrs. George Anderson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Denver Meunier, Toledo, O.; and Mrs. Homer Kirk, Kenton, O.; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Dark, Rochester, N, Y,, and three grandchildren. 2

MRS. LAURA HIGHTOWER

Seryices for. Mrs. Laura Murphy Hightower, widow of John L. Hightower, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Methodist church at Glenn's Valley. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. : Mrs. Hightower, who was 79, died yesterday in her home, . one-half mile north of Glenn's Valley, where she had lived for 65 years. Shc was a member of the Glenn's Valley Center Methodist church. : Surviving are two brothers, Elbert Murphy of North Salem and Harry. Murphy of Indianapolis, seven nephews and two nieces.

MRS. ELEONORE REINKING

Mrs. Eleonore Reinking, widow of Christian Reinking, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Koeppen, 714 E. Iowa st. following an illness of six months. ~ Mrs. Reinking, who was 83, was ‘born in Germany and had lived in Indianapolis 50 years. "She was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical and Lutheran church. Dr. H. M. Zorn will conduct the funeral services at 2:30 p. m. Monday at her daughter's home. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Survivors besides her daughter include two grandchildren, Eleonore

pen, who is stationed in England.

MRS. FLORENCE E. SMITH

Mrs. Florence Estelle Smith, Indiana Bel] Telephone Co. employee, dieg this morning at her home, 526 Park ave. She was the widow of Edward Smith. : * A native of Indianapolis, she had been employed at the Belmont exchange of the Indianapolis telephone company for 17 years. She

Koeppen and Pvt. John R. Koep- |

Services will be held at 1 p. m.

mortuary and burial will be in Floral Park cemetery, C. F, BRINKMAN Services for Christian PF. Brinkman, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 3 p.m. Mdnday at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial will be in Memorial - Park cemetery. vi Mr. Brinkman, who was 68, resided at 41 S. Sherman dr. A native of Germany, he had lived here 63 years, working as a meat cutter at a South side grocery store, He was a member of the Masonic lodge. Surviving are the wife, Mrs.

Monday at Flanner & Buchanan!

Rites for Clyde M. Valen E. Ninth st, who died ye afternoon, will be conducted at 10: a. m. Monday at Flanner & EF chanan mortuary. Cremation wi

A native of La Porte county, Valentine resided here 37 years ‘had been a salesman for Michi Tag Co. of Grand Rapids, Mth, six years. He was a member of Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Surviving are the wife, Mrs. 2 R. Valentine, and a sister,

Lura Brinkman; a son, Frederick

L. STRAUSS

is survived by. a sister, Mrs: Benja-

Jess Valentine, both of Indianape

STRAUSS SAYS—

Extra Copies of

HATS CEBKINY tre available — for the asking— (no. charge.) :

They're ready Saturdays from | o'clock on—convenient on the First Floor, just inside the doors—at the Hosiery Counter—or Gift Counter.

Many come in for one or two—or a few extra copies— some (industrial concerns— churches—and other organizations) require consida erable numbers. (We have them wrapped up and ready.)

But whatever you require— we gladly furnish.

Thank you! .

AND COMPANY, INC.

. Vol. 3—No. 15

Dear Fellows—

chief make

about

an inspection trip and all the “joints” closed. . .

corner. . . . It won't be

of the town, mal

. « The Soldiers and

Malloween vandals. . .

masked persons.” % ®

around here these days

the election. . . . With

pot mer

ers

men

Democrats are making

Orson ‘Welles and either

THE HOME TOWN youngsters have-bee warned by Police Chief Beeker not to roller skate or play in the street. . .

as possible. . been some talk this week

in certain spots. . . a result of the talk, Mayor Tyndall held a conference with Chief Beeker and William H. Remy, president of the safety board. . . . That night, Inspector Donald Tooley made

weather we've been having is a sad reminder that winter (B-rer-r) is just around the

. . . Five people were hurt when two cars and three trucks smashed up in heavy fog early Wednesday at Road 29 and 68th st.

| | | | | | property will be tolerated, he said, and he warned citizens to be “especially wary of The Pot Is Boiling— i | ;

ABOUT THE only topics of conversation matter of a couple of weeks, the old political

League of Women Vot- -

machine booth next week at the main library for the henefit of those unfamiliar with this method of voting. . . week-end’s political

v appearances of Vice President Wallace, U, S. Senator Owen Brewster of Maine, and Con- ' gresswoman Clare Boothe Luce, . , . The meeting in Cadle tabernacle Oct. 25 at which

or Bette Davis are to appear. . . . They also . might get some prominent Democrat to say

of the number of registered voters in’ the county. . «+ The auiginal figure given was

STRAUSS SAYS:

Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & <o., Inc. »

Saturday

ite 325,000, but now it has been dropped to , a little over 300,000. . . less than were registered four years ago,

. Too many

children who violate this elemental rule of safety are injured by cars each year and the

is determined to the town as safe . «+ There's

gambling going on . As

time. . reported he found . The nice autumn

long now. . . . The

smog has been pretty bad this week. . . Nearly every night it has blanketed most folks cough and choke.

Sailors monument

looks pretty dismal these days, now that they've turned off the fountains. . . forgot to mention above that the chief : has ordered his cops to crack down on

. We

. No destruction of

are ‘the war—and election day only a

is beginning to simviolently. . . . The

will open a voting instruction

. Last

u was featured by

plans for a mass year it Olivia DeHavilland

Reopen Murder Probe—

DEPUTY SHERIFFS, acting on “surp developments,” have opened a new probe the murder a year ago of WAC Cpl. Ms L. Ridings in her room in the Claypool hot + « « The county’s goal in the sixth war drive in November and December has b set at 67 millions, while that of India is 239 millions. . the heels of the United War and Comm fund campaign which is under way at . D. C. Stephenson, the foi Ku-Klux Klan grand dragon, has filed | 13th plea for a new trial in Hamilton cf court. . . . Indiana Central alumni will h their annual dinner Thursday in the Bail hall banquet rooms on the campus.

Takes Hike for Fun— SAM HOCHMAN, who runs Sam's way, at 28th and Meridian, is back in to after taking a 500-mile hike to help # noted Bernarr McFadden celebrate his

eral months in England France as a war correspondent. . . . He Bb came hoarse trying to answer all the ¢ tions his friends asked him about his . "4 Lt. Cmdr. Paul D. (Tony ‘Hinkle, athletic officer at Great + ‘has been assigned to duty in the So Pai . « + Lt. Patrick Smith has retired active status with the navy and has to his law practice with the firm of The son, O'Neal & Smith, s

spending sev

periences. .

Divorces Increase Again—

THE RATIO of divorces to mal

was Only six suits to eig . . The Church Federation is J

. Oct. 21, 1944

. And that’s

. . The drive will come

* Nh

birthday in New York s . . . Sam said they did th walking around Dansv N. Y.—and then he trotted miles “from New York North Bergen, N. J, and backs . +. He said he felt fine, & added that his feet “ even sore.” . . . Sign him for the infantry, boys. . Gilbert Forbes, the W newscaster, is back

"RR