Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1945 — Page 3
L . 6, 1945 _
S NEAR PS SAY
lil U. s. for New hs Page One)
considerable ing westward.” claimed that 7 Japanese aire surface units San Fernando ed a cruiser or lestroyers, - e communique aters west of carriers and a unk; siness became
e- fleet. head. NN
nt that plane. ‘had destroy: nese ships an -day attack on wa. They are tposts south of nd,
[arinduque Luzon was an f the strategic , only a dozen al island. -based Superrong by enemy dustrial targets southernmost of
don said Tokyo , the report has by American
ibed the Leyte aigns as local followed by ” of the Philip n Luzon, and medium heir attacks on anila, destroy« es aground. Linbones island Laoag airdrome
sion of Marine an unopposed m Mindoro, 25 posed a real
ps landed at | southwest coast dnesday, with t, quickly over‘the island and nst any enemy Luzon, of this island gained control | and established the southern . Douglas Macin ‘his ally |
h army troops | ol of Mindoro, | y were flanking | ng a front of of} r a re on the | s of “Mindoro } lesday, and. by this tim
hrough to the '
site Luzon.
lies about nine * Batangas peis 12 s Bondoc pe- |
induque
ttacked Ameri- ° Mindoro under 3 nd, though few | d, they caused °
ificult now “to ° self-government |
int.” f-Rule
led, “unti] conuine expression § , we and our iJ which we can. } ur influence to #4 porary or provi- ° the liberated le eventual ex- °f e's right freely 1 ment and insti-
), As free men,
piled the rennch people and ranks of the nce has proved fight Germany, s in Africa, we mch hands all al of war which e military situ- » sald. “And I at we are now j¢ new French t modern weay 3
——— A NOW erty. Your ty be refi.
h Fletcher dvantages:,
your hothe;
essary steps required ‘ro than - other be lost if the nquiries are
; sa
i
it ¢
| of one,
Sd
SATURDAY, JAN. 6 1045
BUSINESS
50
& 2a
« vel
“THE INDIANA
of Silver Bearings Used in
B-29 are Made Here by Mallory
—— By ROGER BUDROW
erennt—
' THOUSANDS OF SILVER BEARINGS are shipped from the Indianapolis plant of P. R. Mallory & Co., bearings
plated with silver from the U.
S. treasury, which has plenty,
thanks to the political pressure of western senators where
the silver mines are. Without that silver the powerful Boeing Superfor-|-tresses (B-29s) and ‘many
other bombers and fighters could not function, according to Max B. Cook, Scripps-Howard aviation editor, , . “Just. as ball and roller bearings have made _possible operation |! of the high- al] titude ‘turbo-su-perchargers in our high - flying bombers and fighters,” he says, “so have silver bearing surfaces made it possible for ‘the SaPercharged engines to maintain terrific speed for. hours at a time. “The silver is used in bearings on both army and navy aircraft. Their surprising resistance to ‘fatigue’ and ability to dissipate heat mote quickly than any other bearing material now in use made them invaluable -in engine con-
| struction,
“Early in the war the demand for high-compression “aircraft engines caused the industry's experts to spend long hours in research, Ordinary bearings—and- the best to be had—would not stand up. A sleeve-type bearing was developed. . “It was composed of steel back-
| Ing material with a silver surface l over which is applied a thin over-
lay of lead base material. It proved to have great load-carry-ing capacity and is smaller in size and weight than the standard type. Great advancement in aircraft engines followed immediately, “P. R. Mallory is devoting al-| most the entire facilities of its
| bearing division to producing the
silver bearings, thousands of which are shipped daily, Approximately B0 of the silver bearings used in the B-29 are manufactured at Mallory. Three other companies in this country are performing the same type of job. “Silver is shipped to the manufacturer in the form of shot. packed in 50 and 100-pound sacks. It is added to the plating solution in large quantities. Silver shavings are chrefully collected and baled for refining. 4 . " “After steel blanks have keen made from forging or barstock, the silver is applied electrolytically. The bearings then are -fin-ish-machined to a very close tolerance, often as close as plus or minus .00025 inches. The leadindium overlay then {is applied electrolytically. “Clouds over Tokyo these days
i have a real silver lining but it's
not making Hirohito at all happy.” rc LE. ; HIALEAH'S town fathers are worried abeit money. They had been getting 10. cents of every . admission ticket solf-at the race track. That kept property taxes - down; only enough was collected to pay interest on the town debt. With the track closed by government order, they're loking for money - to keep municipal services going. ” » . + KOKOMO claims to be a city of firsts. It lists itself as turn-
.. ing out the first pneumatic tire,
first aluminum casting, first stainless steel, first gas and smoke shells, first aerial bomb and first life-saving craft. Its most famous first was the elutch-driven automobile with’ electrical ignition, the Haynes. n » » THE NEW YORK Stock Exchange isn’t the only one which ean boast of “million-share” days. The Toronto exchange had one the other day. There's: a catch, Most of the sales were in the “penny” stocks, such as Vermilata, a western Canadian oll outfit, which sold for 17c a share, It doesn’t take much to play the market in a big way at that price. , s ® = ODDS AND ENDS: The, Fisher
. brothers, who made their fortune
with General Motors and then
left last fall to form thelr own
company, apparently plan a new line of automobiles. No public announcement has been made but they've hired a nationally known firm of industrial designers to work out preliminary designs. . , . That will make two newcomers in the aulo business; Graham - Paige plans a car “years ahead of its time—completely new from the
| the ground up” . . . The navy soon|Mrs
will follow the army custom, give two pairs of eye-glasses instead to those with defective vision.=, . . An employees’ club at Owens-Corning glass plant in Newark, O, printed ration .cards good for so many packs of cigarets a week, according to the plant supply. . , . Some war plants took out vending machines because workers quit their jobs, lined up for as long as half an hour. , .
' OPA said it would put price ceil-
ings on new types ‘of toys by
"Christmas. but at. Los Angeles|
there were 3000 kinds sold without
-OPA blessing — it couldn't we ‘around to the Job.
PEDESTRIAN 18 INJURED
high compression engines on
DR. KIMBERLIN'S
‘RITES ARRANGED
Former Dentist, Dead Here At Age 74, to Be ‘Buried Tomorrow.
Services for Dr. Thomas. A. Kimberlin; former Indianapolis dentist who died at his home, 632 E. 54th st., will be, held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Bpighanan mortuary.
The Rev. F. Marion Smith, pastoY of Central Avenue Methodist church, will officiate. Cremation will follow.
Dr. Kimberlin, who was 74, formerly was assistant, secretary of the {Indiana state dental association land president of the Indianapolis dental society.
He was a member of Masonic Lodge and Knights of Pythias, and had * served on the board of the Central Avenue church for more than 11 years. He is survived by a son, Thomas A. Kimberlin Jr., assistant superintendent of H, P. Wasson & Co.; a daughter, Miss Dorothy B. Kimberlin; a brother, W. O. Kimberlin, and a granddaughter, Miss Marilyn Kimberlin, all of Indianapolis,
HORACE E. HALL
Rites are scheduled at 10 a. m. Monday at the residence, 3026 N. New Jersey st, for Horace E. Hall, | commission merchant who died yesterday in Methodist hospital. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Hall, who was 68, operated the H. E. Hall Co. 243 Virginia ave. He was a member of First Baptist church, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estella Hall; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Edison, San Fernando, Cal; and a brother, A. S. Hall, Carrollton, Tex.
MRS. MARY WALKER
Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the J..C. Wilson funeral home for Mrs. Mary Alma Walker, who died yesterday at her home, 1508 Brookside ave. Burial will be at Franklin. y Mrs. Walker, who was 71, had resided in Indianapolis 23 years. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. G. W. Mydland, Arkansas; Mrs. Byron Kilgore, Mrs. Bearl Brooks, Mrs, William Duncan, all of Indianapolis; six sons, Marvin 8. 4+Marshall, Detroit, Mich.; William E., S| Chester E., Atla, James H. and Marshall Walker, all of ‘Indianapolis; a brother, John C. Craven, Knightstown, and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Hiram, O., and Mrs, Elza Hague, Bremen.
State Deaths
BLOOMINGTON-—John F. Allen, 85. Survivoi: Son, rles. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Mary M. PFreeman, 49. Survivors: Husband, Everett; sister, ‘Mrs. Loretta Abbitt; brother, M. C. Ridgeway. BROWNSTOWN ~Mrs, Lucy McNiece, 82. Survivors. Daughters, Mrs. James _Forgey anid Mrs Ray Jackson; son, Guy; sister, Emma Whitcomb; brother, ward" Whitcomb. EVANSVILLE—Henry Roeder, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Edith and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt; sen, Henry. Oliver Reed, 67. Burvivors: Wife, Nora; daughter, Mrs, Willlam Barnett; sister, Mrs. William Young. George P. Bayer, 54. Survivors: Wife, Ida; ‘daughters, Patricia, Carolyn, and ‘Betty Anne; sisters, Mrs. Edward Lamey and Mrs. Alber Lemmer; brothers, John, Frank and Richard. Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, 77. Survivors: Daughters, Lula and Mrs. Sophia Gaisser; son, Patrick; sisters, Mrs. Kate Duncan and Mrs. Sophia Lintzenich. EVANSVILLE—Godfrey M. Beane, 54, Survivors: Wife, Flora; daughter, Mrs. Robert. Hayden; sons, Jack, Jimmie, Joseph and Godfrey; sister, Mu. Bernice Gasser, brothers, Victor and Mac Gorge Wilkey, vols! Daughter, Mrs. Nola Davis; sons, Charles, Wade and Lawrence Willis Rucker 75. Survivors: Brothers, Tho'1as and William, Errest J. Raeber, 50. Survivors: Wife, Anna; sister, Mrs, Carrie Brink; brothers, Charles, Fred, William, Albert and Frank. FARMERSBURG—Clarence McCrocklin, 30, Survivors: Wife, Esta; sister, Mrs. Alean Antburg; brothers, George, Arch, Lawrence and Lester, GOLDSMITH-—Mrs. Laura Purkey, 171, Survivors Siders, Mrs. John Aldridge, Mrs, L., O. Teter and Mrs. John Waugh; brotter, Cirxl GOSHEN—Leroy Conrad, 64. Survivors: Wife, Lula; daughter, Mrs. Walter Calnon; sisters, Mrs. Elmer Neff and Mrs. Hazel Tarmaa; brothers, George and William,
» . =
HAMMOND-Mrs. Rachel Burke, 70. Sur. ; daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Myron and Mrs. Grayce Watson; Sous, Clarence, Lt. Fred and Albert; saters, Mrs. Frank Waggoner and Mrs, A. W Edwards BEBRON--Dnan ods 3 orew, mn. Survivors: Daug! Carroll (Rhodes; sons, Ne hd Mine; brothers, Melvin and Lee. , INDIANA HARBOR—Gust Yadron, 48. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Mary Benchik; brothers, Dan and John WOKOMO James vivors: Conley. Mrs, Aling Acers.
Robert: Hall, Wife, Cora; sister, Mrs.
Bur. Edward
Survivors: . B. Dunham; son, Guy; n Eizsvein” ‘Elmore; ‘brother, m
LAPOKTE—Miss Elizabeth Walkey, 73. Survivors: Sister,
Mrs, Dora {llips; brother, Harry, 2 MONTICELLO — “Howard Shaffer, 41. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; sons, Richard, Howard and Harry, sister, Marie Gaumer. NEW ALBANY-—Mrs, Kate Buckingham, 77. Survivors. Sisters, Mrs. and Miss Nastle 7 brothers, George
and Hay © Mrs, he 86. © Survivor: Daughter, Mos, Flo! i Kohl,
rthur A. Grisell, 85. Sur-
i Wife, Mary Col d vivers: e, ary, vo Edwatd; sister, ary; sor ia naa a
SULLIVAN ~Mrs.
' Daughter, sister, Mrs. Prank an-
1." John: ter, brothers, Matt and Med N ory gtarge +R. "Mu
rvivor ters, sara do osephine and
Margaret,
ao dems, 60. Surie Wife, O-Rey, dae Mrs, . Rehard Herren and Alice.
WILLIAW SMITH
{Christian church.
* home, were held today at Moore &
.| Lindauer, all of Indianapolis.
2% 6. |. OFFERS CIGARETS| 15+ 5 ~ FOR HOME MORALE, = »mmms _ pEEERS
Richard and’ ack.
RITES PRIVATE
Former Assistant Revenue Collector to Be Buried
In" Fountaintown. Private rites will be held tomorrow
(Contfhued From Page One)
MISSING
Pfc. John F. Smerdel, 770 Arnolda ave, in Belgium,
1538 Laughton ave. in -Germany. 8S. Sgt. Robert J, (Bobby Jo) Turner, 3127 W. 10th st., over Japan.
afternoon in Fountaintown for William Harvey Smith, former assistant | "| collector of "internal revenue here! who “died yesterday at Methodist | hospital. Burial will be in Fbountaintown, Mr. Smith, who was 76, resided at English's ‘hotel. He was assistant collector of revenue for 14 years. At the time of his death he was employed in the license division of the state house. He was a member of the Shrine. bia Survivors include a daughter, Mrs; Nancy Rigdon, Morristown; a son, Capt. James H. Smith, Patterson fleld, Dayton, O.; three sisters, Mrs, C. I. Taylor, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Harry Miller, all of Fountaintown, and five grandchildren.
MRS. SOPHIA KRUWELL
Mrs, Sophia Kruwell, 2166 Ringgold st., died this morning at her residence. She was 74. A native of New Bethel, Mrs. Kruwell had resided. here 25 years. She was the widow of William: H. Kruwell, who died in 1931, and was a member of St.” Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harold Vehslage, Seymour; Mrs, Ella Mae Brink, and Mrs. Harry Hoppas, both of Indianapolis; three sons, Benjamin and August Kruwell,. Indianapolis, and Edward Kruwell, Greentown; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Thompson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs. Frank Abel, Jonesville: and Mrs. Walter Stader, Columbus, and 13 grandchildren. > Rites will be-held at 2 p. m. Monday at the ré8idence and burial will be in New Crown.
EMMA WAMSCOTT
Rites for Mrs. Emyma Wamscott who died Thursday at her home, 901 N. King ave. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Wamscott was 74 years old and had resided in Indianapplis 40 years. She was a member of Temple Rebekah lodge, 86. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.” Ethel Dearing, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Irene Kent, Decatur, Ill, and two brothers, Charles Stallsworth, Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and Fred Stallsworth, Atwood. IL
"Pe. Michael J. Casserly; son of
'| catholic church, of which he was
WOUNDED Pfc. Donald J. Summers, 1515* E. 62d st, in Germany. Cpl. Ralph Hooper, 4325 Critténden ‘ve. in France. Cpl. Omar W. Rybolt, 1156 N. Tibbs ave., In Germany. Pfc. Gerald O. Reeves, Holmes ave., in Italy.
PRISONER
Sgt. Clifton Read, h 356 Leeds ave, of Germany, sy.
947 N.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Casserly, 818 N. Keystone ave., was killed in, Ger, many Dec, 6. A graduate of St. Philip's parochial school and Cathedral high school, he was employed at the Link-Belt Co. before entering the army in November, 1943. He went overseas. in April and received the purple heart for. wounds received in France in July. He was 30. Memorial services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at St. Philip. Neri Catholic church. Survivors besides his parents are two brothers, Lt. Thomas J. Casserly, serving in France; Cpl. Dennis “P. Casserly, serving in the Philippines, and a sister, Mrs. Leo Michel, Anderson.
” u »
Sgt. Norbert J. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Spencer, 3415 Winthrop ave, was killed in France Dec. 15.
The 31-year-old infantryman was with Gen. Patton's 3d army and] had been overseas two months. A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, he was employed by the P. R. Mallory Co. and the William H. Block Co. before he entered the army May 19, 1942" He attended St. Meinrad seminary eight years.
Memorial services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Joan of Arc
a member.
Survivors besides his parents are his wife, Agnes D., Mishawaka; a sister, Jane M.,, Indianapolis, and ftwo brothers, Thomas M., Los Angeles, Cal, and Paul E. Indianapolis. » n n Sgt. Walter R. DeLong, son of Robert DeLong, 229 W. Morris st., was killed in France Dec. 16. An infantryman, he previously served in the tank and- air corps and entered the army June 4, 1941. He was 25, was born in Putnam-
HARRY B. GRIFFEY
Rites will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Moore & Kirk Irvington chapel for Harry B. Griffey, ‘who died yesterday ‘at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Katherine E. Richey, 8000 Allisonville rd. Burial will be in Washington park. Mr. Griffey, who was 77, formerly resided at 114 S. Butler ave. He was in the real estate business, and was a member of Irvington lodge No. 666, F. and A. M., Modern Woodmen of America and Downey Avenue
He is survived by Mrs. Richey; a son, Harry B. Griffey Jr.; and a daughter, Mrs. Ruéy Spiegel, both of Indianapolis.
MRS. MINNIE COX
Mrs. Minnie Thompson Cox, a resident of Indianapolis for 43 years, died yesterday at Reid Memorial | hospital, Richmond, Mrs. Cox, who was 74, was the widow of Ernest G. Cox. She was a native of Washington county, near Salem, but had spent most of her life here. She was a member of First Friends church and the board of the Bertha Ballard home for] girls. She is survived bya son, Dr. L. T. Cox, Fountain City; a sister, Mrs. Ww. W. Ralston, Marshall, 1, and two grandchildren,
HARVEY E. LYNCH
Rites for Harvey E. Lynch, who died Thursday at City. hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. The Rev. Earl West, pastor of Irvington Church of Christ, will officiate and burial will be in Oaklandon. Mr, Lynch was 27 ‘years old and resided at 517 N. Delaware st. He is survived by an uncle, Henry Lynch, and two aunts, Mrs. Trilby Davis and Mrs. Verna Kennick, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. EMMA ABBOTT
Services for Mrs. Emma Abbott, 4317 E. Washington st, who died Thursday at Shady Rest nursing
Kirk Irvington chapel. in Lafayette. Mrs. Abbott, who was 85, was widow of Henty T. Abbott, who d # in 19042, She was a member of Irvington Methodist church. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Eva F. Abbott, Indianapolis, ‘and a son; C, C. Abbott, Pittsburgh. £
Burial was
ELOISE WINTER
Mrs. Eloise. Winter, wife of Glen E. Winter, 2542 Brookway st. died yesterday at Methodist hospital. Mrs. Winter, who" was 35, had resided here 28 years and was a member of Centenary Christian church, | She is survived by the husband; a son, Ronald; her mother, Lucy Talley, and a brother, Earl
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 6 (U, P)~ Lt. Wilson Morris wrote his wife in St. Louis from. “somewhere in
»
ii France”: = -
Johnson, - MTS. | Ervin A.
Pvt. George Norman McKinney, |
He now"is at Great Lakes.
dh
POLIS TIMES
PAGE
Pvt, George Norman McKinney ... . missing in Germany.
February, 1942, and is 33. He attended Technical high school. - A half-brother, ' Marine - Cpl. Charles W. Paris, was recently home on leave after serving 30 months in the South Pacific. He particiated in four major battles and | olds the pregidential unit citation. |
-Another half<brother, Machinist's Mate 3-c Jack H. Paris, is at sea. He was home on leave in November. M "en Cpl. Ralph Hooper, husband of Mrs. Maxine Hooper, 4325 Crittenden ave., a. member of the 30th Old Hickory division trained at Camp Atterbury, which was recently cited in the German breakthrough, was wounded Nov. 16. Now back in action, Cpl. Hooper is 22 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, 1399 E. 46th 3 st. He received a shrapnel wounds Cpl. Hooper i, {he face, Overseas more than a year, he entered the army in November, 1942, He attended Technical high school and formerly Was employed by P. R. Mallory & Co. ” ” ” Cpl. Omar W. Rybolt, husband of Mrs. Lucile Rybolt, 1156 N. Tibbs ave, and son of Mrs. Charles
WHEELER CALLS FOR WORLD COUNCIL NOW
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. P.).— Senator Burton K. Wheeler (D. Mont.) long classed as an isolation ist, last night called for abandonment of the “unconditional surrender policy.” He asked for the immediate edfigblishment of a united nations political council to halt unilateral peace settlements in Europe.’ In a nation- wide radio address
{Chasteen, 115 N. Bosart ave. | seriously wounded in Germany Dec.
Hoosier Heroes: Casserly, Spencer, Delong Killed in Europe; 3 Missing and 4 Wounded
Sgt. Walter R. DeLong .
. killed in France, ,
was
18 and was flown to a hospital in England. Head of the music department at Ben Davis high school five. years,
he is. 37 and .is a graduate of|form under the spacious state house
| Clayton high school and Indiana
State Teachers’ college. His wife is
acting head of the music department until he returns.
Before he began teaching at Ben Davis in 1938, he taught at BrookHe has been overseas two months and en-
ville, Cayuga and Knox.
tered the army in February, 1943. o 8 5
from their son, Sgt. Clifton Read
in Germany.
Frances, lives in Logansport. ” = ” Pfc. Gerald O. Reeves, James J. Reeves, ave., was wbunded May 25 on the ge way to Rome and § after recovering § from wounds in a § hospital in Italy, participated in § the invasion of ! southern France. He was again § hospitalized for ; trenchfoot = Sept. § 20. : A member of
son oO
Pvt. Reeves
Anzio beachhead and has partici pated in three major battles.
school and also served in Africa.
Wheeler said he would not make
ville and attended Manual high school. He went overseas in October Survivors besides his father are a stepmother, four half-sisters, Joan, Virginia, Patricia Ann and Billie Florence; five half-brothers, Seaman 1-¢ William C. DeLong, aboard an LST ship in.the Pacific; James, Richard, Frank and Carl; two uncles, Henry DeLong, Indianapolis, and Dick DeLong, Devil's Elbow, Mo., and ‘a grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ferrand, Greencastle. His mother, Mrs. Mary Farrand DeLong, died in 1921. : . rn 4 Pfc. John F. Smerdel, husband of 8 Mrs. Frances Smerdel, 770 Arnolda ave, has been missing in Belgium since Dec. 17. A member of a tank destroyer unit, he is 35 and went overseas Feb, 1, 1944. He entered the army Oct. 15, 1942. Pvt. Smerdel attended Holy Trinty grade school and is a member of Holy Trinity Catholic church. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smerdel, live in Danville, IIL, : ” » » Pvt. George Norman McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McKinney, 1538 Laughton ave. has been missing in Germany since Dec. 16. It was his first battle. A member of the 78th infantry division, he was 18 and went overseas in October. He attended Technical high school and entered the army in April. . ¢. 8 BN S. Sgt. Robert J. (Bobby Jo) Turner, son of Mrs. Esther Kelley, 3127 W. 10th st., gunner on a B-29 superfortress, has been missing since a raid over Japan Dec. 7. Sgt. Turner, who is 20, entered the army Feb. 20, 1943, and went overseas five and one half months ago. A graduate of ‘Washington high school, he formerly was employed by:P. R. Mallory & Co. as a tool and die maker. ” » » Pfc, Donald J. Summers, son of Mrs. Christine Pruitt, 1515 E. 62d st, was wounded in Germany Nov.
He previously was wounded in France, in June and was awarded the purple heart. Overseas since
23 and is in a hospital in’ England. N
“the pretense of an apology for the position I have held both before and during the war.” _ He added, however, that he would support an international organization “that would guarantee on the basis of the principles of the Atlantic Charter the security and integrity, not only of the United States, of Europe but of Russia as well.”
said today it “deeply regretted” the Soviet recognition of the Lublin government but reiterated a desire to reach a lasting understanding with the Russian government. The statement described the Soviet action as a “direct violation of fundamental rights of the Polish
dependent state free from foreign intervention and infringement of the untrammelied right of the Polish- people to organize their internal existence and their future.”
TROLLEY HITS WOMAN
May Vondersaar, 66, of 212 East ern ave. was in City hospital today after being struck by a track-
Alabama sts.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
US Weather Burean —
(All Data ‘in Central War Timey —Saturday, Jan. Sunrise ..... 8:07 | dng Sra nn 5:35 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1.¢ Deficiency since Jan, 1 Station
Bi Chicago ..... Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Evansville .. Ft. Wayne .. Indianapolis (city) Ransis City, Mo.
ami, Fla. a Paul ..
Oklahoma City Omaha, Neb, Pittshurgh San Anions, Tex. uis
May, he enlisted tn the army in 3
EVENTS TODAY -
Indiana State Dental association, meeting, Claypoel hotel.
"MARRIAGE LICENSES Doc prndie, i 8t. Paul; Betty Hopkins,
2231 P Moriibly hn Cohen, Pt. Harrison; Toba Unger Epstein, 2853 N, Talbo Boyd Topton Butler, 642 ow Ellen Grever, 642 Virginia. rh pail (ered Lawrence, U. 8 army; a Camby. Veo oa Hirin, 138 a Meridian; Rose Mary Anderson, 2 Henry Wilson, 0 Bright 18 Blake.
‘Hartman, R. R. 10, Box 418; Bilanare Marie Koch, R. R. 11, Box 307. Si Eo, 17 i: Hews August Joseph Heron Spi v. ack ma ’ esa innis, S007 Selby. ————— BIRTHS Sys "© Girls > Arthur, Ma Carl, Ang William, area Beatrice Hawhes.
, :at Bt) Prancis. ¢ art Francis. “Eacret, at St.
Woods. at a Oo
at C at
A ATA TOU Te a, and
ta Viola |
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EdWard, Bertha Small, at 422 Smith st. Jim, Onnle Spear, at 911 Madison ave Boys James, Ruth Caine, at 8t, Francis. Gilbert, Virginia . Luther, Mary Southerland, at Bt, Francis Charles, Betty Stigerwald, at St. Francis. Timothy, Rosaland Higgins, at. City, Joe, Frances Maul, at City. Claud, Dorothy Elslager, at Coleman, Helen Ferrer, at i, e,. Eva Bohenkamp, at OL Liat, Dr. T., Jene Duffy, at Methodist. Thomas, Lillian For. , at. Methodist. Lewis, at Methodist, - . ex Smith, at Methodist. aul, Helen Rist, at»115 Wisconsin, —
DEATHS
Jerry: Alan Rood, 1 to. at Methodist, pir Rhekmonia Thomas Milton Wimberley, 41, at Method»
edema, onatier A ater 73, ‘at St. Vincent, n,
Clementine White, 70, at 2331 N. Pennslvania, coron sion. Ruby Waterson, i at 62 Geisendorf;
POLISH GOVERNMENT CRITICISES MOSCOW,
LONDON, Jan. 6 (U. P.).—The Polish government in a statement
nation to possess a genuinely in-|
less trolley: at Washington and!
h, ‘at Bt. Francis!
occlusio Roje Mae’ Reaub, 93 63, at 806 N. Delaware, | Roy L. Craig, 59, at 1300 Michigan, coro- |
ae 8 ha a eierans itl. 0 Minnesota:
| srravss- | sAvs:
| Vol. 3—No. 26 | Dear Fellows—
Ice of
is ice on Ja in with a
_ war years. . .
had subsided when the infant, a girl, was born
after midhight. .
assessor. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Read, 256.00 government, moved out of the Leeds ave, have recevied a card | governor's office today, but will stay
who is in a prisoner of war camp
Sgt. Read said. he was wounded but ‘that his wound was “not bad.” He previously was reported” missing. An infantryman, he was employed at SchwitZer-Cummins before entering the army. His wife,
947 N. Holmes
the 45th division, he was on the
Awarded the purple heart, he is 20, and entered the army March 13, 1943, going overseas in January, 1944. He attended Washington high
WE'VE BEEN having some more of that real old-fashioned winter weather all week— slippery streets, bitter cold ‘and leaden skies, ... It’s been down around zero several days... Much to the disgust of the pupils, the schools reopened - this week after the holiday ° vacation.
here, recreation department
new year was ushered cold wave and some feeble celebrating—feeble in comparison with pre- . Most of the celebrating was done Saturday night because of the no-liquor-sales-on-Sunday rule, . . the racket ushering in: the new year scarcely
baby arrived at Methodist hospital... .
80P INAUGURAL
Gates Yokes ¢ Governor S$ Seat Monday as Assem-
bly Has Recess. By NOBLE REED
The Jegislature recessed todey while the new Republican administration @ompleted arrangements to take over control of the state government at inauguration ceremonies Monday noon. Governor-elect Ralph PF. Gates, Columbia City - attorney, will be sworn into office amid the blare of brass bands and a cheering crowd expected tO number into the thousands. Ceremonies will be conducted on a. specially-built, flag-draped plat-
rotunda in the first floor lobby. Others Taking Oath
Taking the oath of office at the same ceremonies will be Richard James as the new Republican lieutenant governor and Attorney General James A. Emmert whose second term begins Monday. Governor Henry F. Schricker, the last elected Democratic official ‘ in
STAGE | 1S SET!
pm Plan :
‘Seen for Fut re
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 8 w. P.)—A family . plane with push button controls that virtually flies itself was envisioned today by the American Association for the Advancement of Science in its current publication, Science.
Parks, ‘president. of an East St. Louis, Ill, air college, to the effect that “a pilot will be able to take his plane off the ground, bring, it to the. desired altitude, set its ‘nose in: the proper direction, and by push button controls
the city of destination.”
cie; Hoyt Moore, Indianapolis, and Charles Phelps, Ft. Wayne. Reps. Howard R.| Heistand, Kentiand; W.O. Hughes, Ft. Wayne; Beecher Con= rad, Knox, and George J. Edick, Plainfield. ! Forty-four bills were introduced
days of the legislature's 84th biennial session.
Welfare Boards Attacked The last batch yesterday included two Republican majority-sponsored measure to reorganize both the county and state welfare department board setups. . Rep. W. O. Hughes, Ft. Wayne,
submitted-a bill proposing to abol« ish all present county welfare
in Indianapolis over the week-end
monies.
make a brief address. Band to Play
anapolis Concert band at 11 a. m,, the Rev. Jean S. Milner, D. D,, will| give the invocation. f Preceding the inaugural address | Mr. Gates will be given the oath of office by Judge Dan C. Flanagan of the Indiana appellate court. Judge Mart J. O'Malley, chief justice of the supreme court, will give the oath to Lieut-Gov.-elect James and Attorney General Emmert. State Treasurer James M. Givens, chairman of the inaugural] committee, will act as master of ceremonies, Serving with him on the committee are Judge Frank N. Richmond of the supreme court and Otto K. Jensen, chief examiner of the state accounts board. -| Special inaugural committees were appointed yesterday to represent the state senate and the house of representatives They are Senators Bruce O. Lane of Bainbridge; James H. Maguire, Kokomo; Marker Sunderland, Mun-
Entire contents copyrighted, 1045, L. Strauss Saturday
petition
skating is the sport the hour around® Tilson The city busy arranging an carnival to be held Lake Sullivan about n. 2 The
suits fil
Hockey
. Echoes of
first New Year's day . The to the Samuel Wat-
sons, 4182 Carrollton ave., just 7% minutes +. None of the home * towners thus’ far has emulated the example of Roland C. Foland, the Hamilton county . Mr, Foland, only “surviving”
member of the “Grin-and Bear It Polar Club,”
shucked off his clothes went swimming in Stony
ww
It's Tax Figuring Time— : THE MAILMEN have been delivering bad news from Uncle Sam in the form of federal
t
income tax blanks. . .
of us are starting to burn the midnight oil, attempting” to figure out what we'll owe, —
Safe crackers battered 20th st, and obtained
a harrowing experience
Then they drove away
- aR
Hie
always bas been. 3 4
gross income tax die rector, 1044 collection of taxes ‘was the highest in the division’s histor y-— nearly 43 million dole lars, . millions more than the previous year, ,
in the office of the Tom Joyce Co. 651 E.
New Year's day and creek. . , . Br-r-r-rl
¥
Elwood, lumbus,
. And already some
Gilbert KE. Hewit, of the
reported the
. . That's 6%
open a large safe ,
$500. . . . Robert.
Headley, 722 N. Alabama, a taxi driver, had *
the other day. . . .
TWo passengers put him out of his own cab, robbed him of $7, made him take off. half his clothes and sit down in the snow. . . .
in his cab. = ° 14
Wants to Remain Lucky— “HIS NICKNAME was “Lucky” and dhe
80 J
Governor Schricker will present | his successor at the ceremonies and |
Following a concert by the Indi-|
What’
OUR CAPS still are leading the American
Notre Dame shaded Purdue 1. U. took Nebraska 65-42. whipped Notre Dime 44-32--révenge—and I. U. defeated Pentathon of Mexico 53-33.
boards as of July 1, replacing them
to take part in the inaugural cere-| with new boards to be appointed by | circuit judges, county commission=
ers, county councils and township trustees. Rep. Earl Teckemeyer's much discussed state welfare department ‘reorganization bill, introduced yesterday, is expected to precipitate a lively fight on the floor of both houses. The medure would replace the present five-member policy-making board with a three-member, full«
would be controlled by the -govere nor’s office,
. Opposition Develops
Half a dozen civic organizations and professional social workers’ groups have announced they will lobby against the bill on the ground that it will weaken administration of the welfare department. A series of bills dealing with juvenile delinquency problems are expected to be introduced next week. One of them may make parents of delinquent children crim.’ inally responsible for the acts cf their 'teen age sons and daughters. Others would give police and juvenile court authorities more power over homes where delinquent children are found.
— — — SE— — G— — G— Wp — GE — — — — —— —— —— —
& Co, Inc.
in Circuit court to be known legally
opens
. Since the OPA can food
. The OPA says there's nothing . County Clerk Jack reveals - that 5526 marriage
applications were received last year—only about 500 more than the number of divorce
ed. x TN
8 Cookin’ in" Sports—
league, even though the best they
could do this week was to earn three draws —against Pittsburg, Hershey and Buffalo.
Butch McDonald, one of the Caps’ leading scorers, his been traded to the
Chicago’ Blackhawks. . . . .
The Caps still haven't lost a home game this season. . Broad Ripple and Howe won. invitational net
tourneys at their respective
s¢hools. . ". . The losers at Broad Ripple were Washington H. S., Noblesville and while at Howe they were CoFranklin and ‘Martinsville, , . . 49-47, while + «+ + Next, Purdue
Valparaiso university's giants won
their - 10th - straight basketball game .by defeating Texas Christian 52-27. . . . The third .annual Purdue: relays will be held March 24.
. Thomas M. Wimberly, one city's top ranking bowlers. died
Thursday.
* wy —
Jaywalker Géts Ride— :
A WOMAN resident of Chicago received a ride in the patrol wagon when she walked against the red light at Illinois and Ohio. ‘not only refused his instructions to go back, but also swung at him with both fists. ...
The journel quoted Oliver L. RB
tune it into a beam directed at
in both houses duiig’ the first two
®
time’ administrative board which
in the future as Lucky N. Bagby. . . . He - was wounded in the leg by a Jap sniper on Guadalcanal and by shrapnel at Peleliu. . . . The sale of 1945 auto license pla Tuesday. . . ration stamps validated prior to Dee. 1, shoe stores have been swamped with buyers who are fearful their shoe stamps also will be canceled. . to worry about.