Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1945 — Page 5
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mig
t
EE
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Rites for
furlough
+. for
the hospital as
e of them {sin
one time was c¢ - Frankioit and hf 4ays of the long holi-
‘retired Dec. 1 fro polis six were injured Co., where he. h#&ytomobile driven by! : g . Chapman, 20, of 8200| , crashed into & tree
side pkwy., west of. th
4-4 3% 0f ~1802 Bi 18th -sbiwpollided--in-
re sonville, cuts on the! ames Dail Reynolds, 22, + Ga., leg injury; Mrs. olds, 22, of 1608 E. Ohio pelvis and probable in-. ies; Miss Mary Pickle, . DeQuincy st., and Pvt.
bynolds,
ig ion, re in Methodist hospital
man; who was slated on operating a vehicle withrer’s license, was taken’ to Heé was home on
ospital. from Camp. Ford, Tenn. Train Hits Two Cars -
Two persons were slightly {rfured
JAN. 1, 1965 ——— Traffic Injures 2. | Nativ 135 Are'Dead in Nation
fe Schooley ‘of.3123° Fo a former Indian homa, will be held morrow in the J. of the chimes: Anderson cenietery B. Stock; pastor Presbyterian” “chury "Mr. Schooley, Ww Batrday in his he
5 are spending_ New
day traffic .accidents. are among’ the 12 pp diananals yesterday
jon in Methodist hos-
approximately 135 ac- | ps marred the nation's celebration,’ a United indicated. Traffic ac-|
whose husband 4 on furlough, is in a critAll' except: the two
R. ‘Brinson, 19, 3230 Mars Hill st., home on e from the navy: base at San ,. Cal, and Raymond’ All, 4F of 644 Parker ave, operator of .¥ United taxicab, . Those inured were Miss Elizabeth Collis, 17, of 2403 W, McCarty and Miss Violet Taylor, 18, of 1865. Rive: ave, passengers in the | Brinson car. - They-were given first aid ang taken to their homes.
' Pedestrians Struck
Riding in the ‘taxi were WAC Pvt. Violet Grunderson and Sgt. Victor Briever, both of ‘Stout field, and Kay Schafer, 2505 Central ave, None of them was injured, police said, In a streetcar-automobile collision’ yesterday two pedestrians were hurt. An automobile driven by Kenjneth Lucas, 18, of. 578 ‘West dr. ‘Woodruff Place, and an Illinois streetcar operated by Grace King,
a
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front. of 502 N, Illinois st. Mr. Lucas lost .control of his car after the collision and struck Bess Snodgrass, 67, of 4043 Rockville rd; and Hyram Little, 49, of 540 N. Iilinols st,
Two Injured
The two pedestrians were taken to City hospital. Mr. Little, who has a broken legand-arm, is in a serious condition. At 1712-3. m. yesterday two more | pedestrians were ' injured when struck by an automobile at Massachusetts ave. gnd East st. They are ‘Frank Olin; 40, 2751 N. LaSalle st., and Harold McLeroy, 29, Cincinnati, O. 2
at. City hospital. Mr. McLeroy was treated and released from the hospital. Driver of the car was Jerry
NEw CONGRESS
Mr. Olin's leg was broken and is 1
WAITS OPENING
Gets Under Way Wednesday; Newcomers: Comprise 20% of Membership.
VASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (U, P.)— Senators and representatives, many of theni newcomers to Washington, were drifting into the capital today to [prepare ‘for Wednesday's opening sessihn of a new congress, The primary. aims, of the new congress will” be to’ win the war quickly and fashion a lasting peace. Preliminaries fo the formal opening -of the 79th congress will come tomorrow when Democrat and G. O. P. house membeis caucus separately fo re-elect floor leaders—Rep: John ‘Wi McCormack of Massachusetts for the Democrate-and-Rep--Joseph- Wr Martin <Jr,, also of Massachusetts: {or ‘the~ Republicans, = ° Democratic leadérs are expected to meet with President Roosevelt to work out the program for the opening days. . About 20 per cent of the membership of the new congress will consist of newcomers. The house division will be 243 Democrats, 190 Repubiteas and two minor party members. :
Democrats Rule Senate
In the senate, the Democrats will hold 57 seats, the Republicans 38 ‘and the Progressive party, one, Although the Democratic major=
ity’ will : be comfortable in both chambers, there are ample indica-
tions that the new congréss will not}
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
Dery Dies REICH TO AAT
Goebbels Hints Broadly That Nazis Might Listen
To-Peace Terms, (Continued From Pige One)
Pa broadcast set at rest for all ‘speculation that he w mad or severely ill. Highlights of the speech included’)
ONE—The German .government
is of dead, “James E. Deery
= RITES SET FOR "EA-CONTROLLER
Heart _ Attack Is Fatal to : _ Prominent Democrat Wha Was 58.
: (Continued From Page One)
will imperturable —in through successfully: at any: cost. even taking into their stride all reverses inflicted on us by the malevolerice of fate.” ™
Germans abroad, the enslavement of the.remainder of our people and the | deprivation of German- youth, but above all the starvation of many millions in our nation.” THREE — Germany will” win the war.
FOUR—The years 1944 was. a year
Mayor John ‘W, Kern. It was under “must and
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan that he was ‘city controller from 1939 to 1942. “of several trials.” ": In. 1924 he was the Democratic] FIVE—“I talk less now . . . benominee for, prosecutor and in .1930 cause I believe that’ in these days was -an unsuccessful candidate for it is my duty to spend every hour, the circuit court nomination. | thinking and pondering in order to Associated with Mr, SuHivan for increase the .power of resistance of years in politics, Mr. Deery served |our armies, to- introduce better under him a secretary of the coun- weapons, to set up new units and ty commjttee in 1912. In 1928 he to build up whatever forces can be was county election commissioner mobilized in my people.” and from 1934 to 1936 he was 12th| Hitler said the allies had counted district chairman, on victory- in 1044, particularly in
ON, HITLER SAYS
{of a sudden it was going to hit us.’ “I The car gave a terrible lurch.”
noe and;
Death Toll Mounts fo 50
(Continued From Page One) * with steam and there was a screaming noise. “When I came to, people were running about. outside, some of |
them almost without any clothes
another track. Then I realized all
Morris escaped uninjured as other passengers were hurled. from their seats and berths, and some of them confusion.” - trapped in the live steam that broke | + Bervicemen aboard the upright from brake. lines. : l'cars tumbled out and begah bring. “We heard the screiiming of the ing ®rder out of “the confusion passengers in the end coaches,” within "a .short time.
ing. Everything was _ in terrible
and Poodle are “unshakable. in their | last col their {the sere iy resolve to fight the war |The injide
{Morris said. “Some of the coaches played upand-down the length of ere telescoped into the others.
The engine was right inside the bh! That was where most of | ing was coming from.! thick with steam. | They were being scalded to death.” |
“There. Was * a Lobd Crack” Clarence Heberer, chief “steward
that rolled in from the lake.
| fought his ,way through steam and debris and rescued seven women trapped in their compartment by a | broken steam pipe. He was scalded badly.
The first section ws pulling two | tfore the crash and had gine for-| mainder “were taken to Elko. |ward to find seats. They were set-| Aid was summoned: from. the day ceach ahead when the car be: had te move By: Th showeyer, be hind was rammed _ into theirs. - cause the roadbed, was surrounded: when ° there ‘was a loud, crack,” {Heéberer said. . “Everything went War Bond Unites everyone Screaming at once: dying. I'm dyin Everythin ne o mening ves Wanderer, Family ~*T had been thrown ’ asross ol washroom “and struck” my Head| Mr. and Mrs. John C. Webb have reunited with their boy momentarily, had occurred. 1 felt around with} sometime likes to Know- why war hit nothing but | bondholders want cash instead. pieces of broken glass covered with! blood. | Stewart ran away form their Staten
tled . down in the men's lounge of & ‘nearby way station _of Bagley. Help| “We had barely gotten seated {bY marshland; iblack. The, next thing I heard vas pitch black, NEW YORK, Jan. 1—(U. P)— against the sink. It knocked me out! been Then I reaized what| Johnny because the U. 8. treasury my hands and John Jr. and his cousin Billy “T knew I had heen hurt. Tindall
In Utah's Railway Wreck
on, in the snow and cold, scream-
Flashlights the train, cutting through the fog,
B. R. Green, Pullmah conductor,
DONT HALT 45
Was Biggest Spending: Spree Since 20's. (Confined “From Page one)
persons wepé jammed in ‘Ohiloage's {loop at 12 o'clock. In Washington, D. Cz at the" ‘White House, which was opén lo - | Fain friends. of k Presiden evelf and his family, the President led in drinking his traditional toast to the United States. Egg nog was the medium. New. Orleans celebrated its noisiLest New Year's eve; since Pearl Hat~ bor when the ban on harbor boat
TWO—An allied victory would Il the advance sectiom, said he and empty - hospital cars, manned by, Whistles was lifted. Miami staged “bring aBout not only the entire dis-| Dis assifiant, Otis. Tindall, and Barmy medical ald ‘men, into whiewils brightest celebration since the memberment of Germany, the de-|Sailor'had decided it was too chilly 57-of the seriously, injured were WAT. began. Lights were blazing in Portation “of 16,000,000 to 20,000,000 inthe rear—car-three minutes be= dropped off At Ogden and tye ve- the gay winter: resort which. “has
been blacked out since Pearl Harbor and theaters and night clubs were packed:
Year's eve with members: of the - Adaman club of Colorado Springs . trekking to the top of Pike's Peak to set off fireworks,
BRADFORD ENTERS
(Continued From Page One)
{ veal the location of his proposed | biisiness or the name of.a. partner with whom he is expected to associate himself.
Third Wartime New Year 4
LIQUOR BUSINESS
Ny
oe Colorado. réparied a quiet New
Island homes to WashFouty, 24, of 1726 Park ave. Notre Dame Graduate August following the St. Lo hreak- | ja
through and the liberation of Paris. and the sailor “joined me and we ington; D. C. A native of Indianapolis, he grad-
ilar Saw Victor (felt our way along to the rear of|' After a night on their own, es Saw Victory Near’ y uated from Manual high school and. the car and got out. : Then'we saw they were cold. homesick, had 30 the University of Notre Dame. -
“Never did they imagine victory ‘now. bad 1t was” cents and a $50 bond Johnny's RV Last June Mr, Deery moved his to be so near as during the August Mrs. Clifford Moss, wife of ‘an| father had given him. They took Senator Alexdnder Wiley R. Wis.) law office from the Consolidated | days of the past year when, as one
Ogden employee of the ‘railroad,| it to the treasury, were told to announced he would introduce $000 pyilding: to-the-State Life building might say, one catastrophe chased said the second section hit with a| come back in two hours forth a ‘resolution calling on Secretary o (where he occupied. offices with Mr. another,” .
he said. terrible crash. money. tate Edward R. Stettinius Jr. to | Sullivan, Edward H, Knight, Adolph
GAPEHART AD OMcials checked With New : t “With sonnambulent certainty, | Air Filled With Steam give the senate full information ono pmhardt and 1. Sidney Stein,
August, 1944, was chosen as the date York: police while the hoys wan n “ po : 3h foreign polic: 1 was in my berth in the last| dered through Smithsonian inSenator’s Sactetiry i) Sreign poles A member of the 58. Peter and of Germany's collapse, as the month |p oiman car of the first section,”
at 4 a. m. today when a locomotive of ‘the Indianapolis & Vincennes railroad struck .two automobiles at the Minnesota st, crossing. : The cars were driven by William
SCHOOL DAYS
be a rubber stamp. Many members declare they will seek more rigid congressional inspection. ‘of . the nation’s foreign policy.
However, the business will be opened about March 1, he said, as {soon as he closes the county autemobile license and gross income tax bureau. Mr. Bradford for four years has operated the bureau. He became district chairman last May, succeeding Mr, Daniels. His appointment - was made by Henry. E. Ostrom, Republican county chairman. Prior to this, Mr. Bradford was
a ————————————————————
stitute. Webb. 8r., started imme-.
Hin
é
are Eye
7
* organization.
Has Been Active i State Politics.
(Continued From Page Qu)
Fayette county Young Republican 8he was receptionist | in the Capehart Headquarters. in| { the pre-convention and pre-election! campaigns. Service to the people of Indiana |
_|administration may prove decisive
League Fight Seen
The degree of co-operation attained between the senate and the
when Mr. Roosevelt, within the next few months; submits the plan for U. 8. participation in a new league of nations. The battle for ratification of such
Paul parish, hé.served on the National Catholic Welfare council and the endowment board of St. Mary-of-the-Woods college.
Was Alumni Trustee
He was a fourth degree member of the Knights -of Columbus; a former trustee of the Notre Dame Alumni
of : unconditional surrender, and a short while later a meeting-of three leading statesmen (President Roose~| velt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin) ‘in Berlin before Christmas was arranged.” When ‘hopes of victory faded in! August, Hitler said, the allies fixed January, 1945, then March, and
-
{she said. {denly T heard a terrible crash. ‘The
| know anything. The air was filled
diately to Washington.
REVEAL DUCE OFFER 70 KIDNAP SELASSIE
_ROME, Jan, 1° (U, P.).—Behito!
“I wasn't asleep. Sud-
car twisted up into the air on its| nose. Then for a while I didn't!
old culture; for our children and {our, ‘children’s children; in other
‘| county chairman.
association and was a life member
a plan is expected to be the historic | of the Elks. From 1918 to 1919 he
event of the 79th congress. Battles also ‘are expected - on
served as national president: of ‘the proaching with lightning
“now having become more careful since .those two months are- ap- | speed, they |
life~at-all worth living for us.” Naziism is here to stay, Hitler!
He was elected lin 1940. Shortly after the primary election of 1942, he withdrew in. favor of Mr. Ostrom. The move was made in an effort to bring harmony between his . | ular Republican organization and {that of Mayor Tyndall, who had just been nominated over Mr. Os-
words, for “all that which. makes’ Mussolini and his Fascist cohorts trom. The latter was bucks by
| negotiated to pay $5,000,000 for the nr. Bradford.
abduction of Hailie Selassie in 1935
Mr. Bradford formerly headed
Ancient Order of Hibernians. He is survived by his wife, Mabel; three daughters, Miss Josephine, Miss Mary Anne and Miss Kathleen; four sisters, Mrs. Bernard M. Keene, Mazs. James McCaslin, Mrs. William J. Clark and Miss Marguerite Deery, all of this city; a brother, William F. of Chicago, and several nieces and
nephews, ‘Roosevelt Prepares
Congress Message FREE PHILIPPINES : WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (U. P)= SEEN IN 5 MONTHS
President Roosevelt devoted much of his time today to completing the WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (U, P).~ Coast Guard Cmdr. Carmelo Lopes
annual state of the -union and es he will present-the budget messag p Sans, Boonie US tie] officer of Filipino birth, predicted ||
new 79th congress. The annual message, Which probably will be sent up Wednesday Or recently that it would take four to Thursday, is expected to review five months to liberate the Philip~ pines, the coast guard has reveuted:
military progress, discuss in general terms what can be expected in| “Mangano, now skipper of a coast guard assault fransport in the Pa-
the future, and present in some detail Mr. Roosevelt's ideas on pre-cific, based his predictions on inparing the nation for the impact| formation gleaned from underground sources and from a guerilla
of peace-time reconversion. ‘The budget, to be presented after radio station, the coast guard said. The former junior aid to the late
the state of the union address, probably will call for $88,000,000,000 in Philippine President Manuel Quezon
declare August to be the month.” |[said, and the German people NOW in ga deposition , made by Count the , Young Republicans and was’ “And once July has arrived,” he were coming Into their own after Carlo Senni, who will be & prosecu- | secybtary of the county committee. added, “they are sure to talk of the | three centuries of ‘setbacks. | tion witness at the treason trial of During the last two campaigns, he wiriter of 1946 as the fixed date—| “In the new year, as in the past,” | high-ranking Fascists next mofith. | served as an organizer in the inunless of course the war actually he concludéd, “we shall fulfill our| The deposition: of Senni, who at| dustrial counties for the Republican comes to an end, not through “the | duty faithfully and undauntedly,| the time was chief of the cermon- | state committee, capitulation of Germany, for this imbued with the firm belief “that ials section of the Italian foreign | The 11th district. post -will be never will come to pass, but through |the hour will come when victory | office, said the government deposited | fled” by. Mr. Ostrom in the near a German, victory.” will finally smile on the one Who is| |the money in the Bank of Naples! future, it was said. “Naziism Here to Stay” most worthy for it — the greater|in the name of a foreign adven- —————————————— German Reich.” turer known only as Chukhy Jacir, HOLDS CARD PARTY TODAY ‘He ridiculed - allied preparatiofis| Hitler asserted that he could as- | Bey. . Indiana Old Age Pension Groupfor the occupation of Germany and | sure the armed fofces that the abor-| Sénni said in the deposition, how- | No. 11 is holding a card party at sald Germany was fighting for “the tive coup d'etat of last July to de- ever, that it was not known whether. 8: :15 p.m. today at-the I. 0. O. I. survival ofthe Gerinan individual,|liver Germany over to’ the allies Jacir Bey ever made. any attempt hall, Hamilton and E. Washington for our country, for our 200-year-|was the “last attempt of its kind.” | to fulfill the contract. sts. f
will ‘be the watchword of the | strictly home front questions, inCapehart organization, the senator- | cluding proposals for universal elect said, in announcing his office youth training. The size of the | personnel. ¥ . [standing army, taxes, veterans’ legis“It shall be my purpose to pro-{lation, expanded social security |ceed slowly and Sauliously in my | benefits and - extension of lend- { senatorial policy,” he lease, -reciprocal trade and price “I intend to a throughly | control laws. acquainted with my duties. as a| representative of the people of my state in the country’s highest. lawmaking body. = “I am deeply appreciative of the honor and the responsibility attendant upon my election as sen= ator and pledge myself to do everything within my power t6 advance the interests of the people of Indiana, and to vote conscientiously for the best- interests of my country.” =
'2 SISTERS, MOTHER TOGETHER IN WAC
FORT MEADE, Md. Jan. 1 (U. P.)~WAQC Pvt. Reba Heck of Damascus, Va, is a normal member of the armed forces in all but one respect—she never gets homesick. Both her mother, Pvt. Blanche
mrap—_
A ; haa a
3
A A dhildy hele, future ay n his ‘eyesi Sope il vision, he ides easily and learns quickl sure your child is not Funds
capped by poor vision. Have his - eyesight examined, now.
GLASSES oN CREDIT
ec SA
vast}
Heck, and her sister, Pvt. Hildreth | Heck, are members of the WAC and
expenditures during the 1946 fiscal year, beginning next July 1, a sum
also predicted that the U. S. forces
would find their -stiffest opposition
loccupy bunks in the barracks here on either side of her. Pvt. Reba was the last of- the Hecks to be inducted.
I
that would fall some $11,000,000,000 short of the retord $09,000,000,000 being spent in-the current Saal year, ¢ EE ; z
on Cebu and Luzon islands in the Philippines.
SERVICES. TOMORROW FOR MARY M. WRIGHT
Services will be conducted at 0 a. .m. tomorrow at Flanner ¢ . Buchanan mortuary for Mrs: 2
3 Minnetta Wright, wife of Prof. J. | Il the f olks here ir ea lana ee at VICTOR ‘Wish All of YOU...
Saturday night in Kalamazoo, Mich. AS = —
Mrs. Wright was visiting her A Victorious
NEW YEAR
at the time of her death. She was a native of Zanesville, | 0., and a graduate of Miss White's classical school, Columbus, O,:! ‘Emerson college, Boston, and the University of South Dakota. She! also..was & member of Alpha Phi |
ON EXHIBIT AT AYRES’
sorority,
Survivors are’ the husband “and | daughter. .
WAX WILL MAKE | STOCKINGS WEAR,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (U. P).~ | The department of agriculture has! a suggestion for “the dolly with the | hole in her gtocking"-=use wax. According to experiments, the de partment says, the old European custom of rubbing wax on stocking heels and toes will make hose wear four times as long’ as those which have not been waxed: : Simplest and most effective ‘meth. ‘od is merely to rub a piece of ordinary candle or paras | on heel and toe areas.
THE HOFFHEIMER COLLECTION
oe OF MINIATURE ROOMS
Tiny, carefully sedi [one inch to one foot) model rooms that range from a soa general sore «+ + with all the details oven fo the cracker barrel by the stove .
to a ited modern pegthouse. - j v
. May the New Year rine Victory to the @
“United Nations... Peace fo the’ World, : or and Prosperity fo You and Yours!
“And most ‘amazing of all . .., ‘many of the Lilliputian accessories were made from ordinary everyday articles found in every household. A breakfront cabinet from a cigar box! Midget glass brick windows -from the cellophane on & box. of pills! Started as a spare-time hobby for his own amusement by, Mr. J. H. Hotthelmer of New York, this collection of ten miniature rooms now is being exhibited all over the country.
o ADMISSION CHARSE
*
i —— “
at ¢ } atmme
THEE... A County Store... A Gay 30s Tare. 1. A Coubllent Badr +. A + Kitchen of 1885 . . . An Barly American Room . . . A Living Room . . . A Southern ABtigue Shop... - A Cuignia) Dining Room A Hunting Lodge 4 Penthouse Btls : . J TE Con ™ srw, room.
s———
wa