Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1945 — Page 3
‘SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1945 THE TNDIANAPOL 1s TIMES:
Hisier Heroes: Capt. Long and Sqt. Rich IFIFER. NAMED ie Lost 3 Now Listed as Prisoners; Seven Wounded HOSPITAL HEAD sfuras'1o Base
(Continued From Page One) > (Continued From Page One) | = 2 ‘Replaces Benson, - Who jured when he jumped from the
Pvt. Robert 8. Gilliam, 909' N. Parker ave, in Southern France, : Pfc. Robert L. Monroe, 1827 Med- Keeps Post of Secretary plane but returnéd to duty Dec. ford ave, in Belgium. ” a \ : ; 3. - He was -awarded the presiT. 5th Gr. Carlton O. Allen, 784 J At Methodist. dential citation and a citation East dr, Woodruff Place, in France. ] from Gen. Henry H. Arnold and T. Sgt. Frederick W. Ragsdale, Dr. O. W. Fifer became acling| participated in abeut five misisons 4258 Boulevard pl; in the Eurepean superintendent of Methodish hos-| hefore being * reported missing theater, pital today, having been appointed | goain after action over HunPvt. Base], W.. Maners, at the annual meeting ofthe board | gary. This was on Feb. 7. Holmes ave, in Belgium. of trustees in the Indianapolis Ato y PRISONER letic club yesterday.
: He replaces Dr. John G. Benson | Capt, Harold C, Long, Tansel rd.,! _ p
1 10, 1948
ing ' Boats r in the faces ing across the
FRANK THELE |Charles Berger Rites A FUNERAL TODAY, Burial fo Be at Greenfield
still ‘to-be at the ‘15th air force Services will be held at 1 p. m. [oyt the world with his father bes
base in Italy, Flight Officer Trotter was inmies linked up e river town of orth of Coblens of the Remagen a loosely-knit 0 six German 8 the west in
Sr ——
i division ate 1451 N.
George 8 Pate d off the Nazi rlwind dash of
: 2 #4 8 : HIS PARENTS received the | second war department telegram
Monday at thg Robert W. Stirling|fore, coming to the United States “+ President of. Pie Firm Dies funeral home for Charles Berger,|in 1883. He was 81 and was a res «who . died - yesterday at the home tired grocer and landscaper, At” Age of 74; Here |of ‘a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Addi-| He is survived by his wife, Anna. er son, 1042 Churchman ave.,He was Marie; three daughters, Hilda and 40 Years. 91. Burial will be at Gréenfield, [Mary Jane Walters, directors of a A native of Germany, Mr. Berger Peter Pan school, and Mrs. H. 'L. ‘Services for Frank B.' Thiele, who had lived here 35 years, coming Danforth, all of Indianapolis, and died Thursday night at his home, here -from Greenfield. He was a a sister, Mrs. Hedvig Pressfeldt, 546 N. Oakland ave. were to be held member of Gethsemane Lutheran | Stockholm, at 8:30 a. m. today at the residence | church and Moose lodge No. 17. | and at 9 a. m. at St. Philip Neri| Surviving are two other daugh- MRS. MARTHA SUDBROCK Catholic ‘church, ~ Burial was to be| ters, Mrs. Lucille Cadwallader, To-| Rites will be conducted .at 2:30 in Calvary. ledd; O., and Mrs. Clara Koenig, In-| m. Monday at Moore Mortuaries Charles, Cleve-
| relieved of a i sidel . dianapolis; a son, a vay Prisoner in Germany, sini ; 4 RE po po n Riss in action , . . on Feb. a ris, Presiden 2 pa. land; 10 grandchildren and eight! [Peace chapel fos a ined 8. Sgt. Joe E. Rich, 3207 N. ni 8. Sgt. Joe E. Rich . .. prisoner ' Capt. Harold C. Long . .. pris- [and will devote his entire tirhe to| © ‘Tues ay a letter arrived lon Shop for. 12 years, "was 74 and had | 8reat-grandchildren. home, 8290 N. Hamilton ave, * Burial rized infantry nols st., prisoner in Germany. oner of Germany, his duties as general secretary. The | their son with a Feb, 28 postmark.
of Germany. lived here 40 years. He was a mem- |
He had returned to duty that day. |," "yo" st philip Neri church |EPMOND F. HUDSON
They had been forced to land fand of the men’s club of the church. | Rites for Edmond F. Hudson, who
and were lucky enough to fall into | : . i } | died Thursday in his-home 4311 E. Peques}, for ackion. friendly hands. The entire crew | He is survived by his wife, Jose lh st. wil Ye held at 2:30 p. m.
Bishop Lowe Heads Board | returned to. the hase safely. pHing! a Qaughter Msn G Deh | ore at Hopewell church in|
4 | “I ner, Indianapolis; two sons, Charles, ! : :, . All officers were re-elected and | "4. 4 |South Bend, and Raymond, Co-|Tipton county. Burial will be in| Belgium and has returned to duty Parker ave, was wounded in France jist of wounded in action. In all|three new trustees were chosen for| Mr. and Mrs. Trotter have re- Juinbus, and two grandchildren, - | Normanda. | Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs, there. |Jan. 31 and has-been awarded the cases next of kin have been notified |three-year terms. They are Charles! ceived the purple heart their son : A resident of Indianapolis five yo gy Sve “Oak Park, Ill, and Pvi. Monroe is the son of Mrs. purple heart: He was wounded IN ang kept directly informed of any | J. Lynn, vice-president of Eli Lilly| won for injuries received in the years, Mr. Hudson came here from 'y\r.o william Meyer and Miss Mary Dessle McGuire, 408! Massachusetls both legs and 18 in a hospital in'change in status. & Co.; James A. Stuart, managing | crash last November and an air Kokomo, where he had been one poo oid two brothers, Otto and ave. A former employee of Red Cab, | southern France. | EUROPEAN AREA director of the Indianapolis Star,| medal which he won after re- of the first employees of Elwood pales Kalff all of Indianapolis. Inc, he is 25 and entered the army: Pvt. Gilliam went overseas In| EE : : tee: T. Sgt. 80d A. K. Wilson,’ secretary-treas- | (urning to duty in December. Haynes automobile plant. Rhine for a in September, 1941. He went over: January, 1945. A graduate of Techni- |p fi FERC 02 PHC *Capt. Benjamin |urer of the Indiana Equipment Co.| Flight Office Trotterihas been He had been a state policeman! o. ro ny CARROLL 125 miles from seas last August. cal high school, he is 19 and was P. Blak, Brazil: T. sth Gr. Raymong Rr Bishop Titus Lowe is president of | in the air corps since February, from 1924 to 1927, and also a el to the Dutch 3 8 #2 a {employed by the Lukas-Harold Corp. |poessel, Toot Other mem-| 1943. He won his wings in May, former member of the Kokomo fire AD
Heights; Pfc. Lester . iv 21. | Butcher, Eaton; Pfc. George J. Carnegie, the board of trustees. before entering the army July Bloomneld: T.. Sgt v ¢ 's - | department. Until his illness one except for the T. Sgt. Alvin G. Derleth, son of bers are W. H. Forse, first vice 1944, and went overseas last Sep p ul his illness one | ormerly ‘of 1328 College ave.
will be in Concardia. A lifelong resident of Indianape olis, she was 59 and was a 'mem= ber of St. Peter's Evangelical Lue theran church. She is survived by her Hushand, | Prank; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Baker,
11th, following ored division's Coblenz, , cap« miles west of take the Rhine and then ade 3 miles north seize Brohl,
Resistance
ween the twa ally all organ ance from the
: s x8 ’ tioned in North Carolina, and J. O.| Wheeler, is missing in ‘action. He WOUNDED— Allen is with the army overseas, was serving with the marine corps. Pfc. Robert L. Monroe, husband of # ® me | a ¥ = Mrs, Maxcell G. Monroe, 1827 Med-| Pvt. Robert 8S. Gilliam, son of Mr.| ‘he following Hoosiers were inford ave, was wounded Dec. 30 in and Mrs. Frank L. Gilllam, 909 N. cluded on today's war department
dual positions became too heavy for Dr, Benson and this was his second |
ELIZABETH MAUCH Services © for Mrs.” Elizabeth Mauch, who died Thursday in her home, 1230 S. State ave. will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in St, Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown Hill
husband of Washington, died
Frank Carroll, Russell C. Defranes Dorothy Carroll, Clarence V,
Gary: Pfc Dick, Ossian;
it Wesel, now George M., Derleth, 1529 Finley st., |1944. Sgt, William G: Dickson, Ober. ~ president; Dr. Jean S. Milner, sec- | tember. He is 21 and was gradu- Born in Germany, she had lived year ago Mr: t attack ' ; 3 re : . a : : f : Ne a a pieces by the was wounded by shrapnel in Pvt. Gilliam has two brother's pe Jim Fone, Soll Beh pvt | ond vice president; E. O, Snethen,| ated. from Washington high here since 1914 and was 52. She employe as a toolmaker with the mS RR - Was as Ho American 9th Belgium Jan. 14. He, is in a hospital | OVerseas. They ‘are Cpl. Frank Gil- vergi aig erat Muncie; Pie. ed third vice president; J. Floyd King, | school in 42 oo : was a member of St. Patrick's W. 8. DeMoss and Son four years. ited Da ; 1 i eton; Sgt ugene
iam, in Luxembourg, and Seaman Figel,
St. Meinrad; Plc church.
A. K, Cox, controller; Benson, general secretary, and Miss Thelma Hathorne, assistant.
Paul and recording ‘secretary.
bi was 58. : . : Surviving him are six children,| A former employee of Omar Bake
‘rrEnli was. 98 Mrs. Juanita Sparks, Kokomo; Mrs, |eries, Inc, Cpl. Carroll was 26 and
Survivors are her husband, Wendelin; ‘a daughter, Mary E.; a son, . i . JAPS REVEAL sat Frank Wendelin Mauch, in the Louise Hiatt, Indianapolis; Miss had “been In the service since
y11&t 2 utians, and two sisters Misses Martha Hudson, Chicago; Joe E. August, 1942.
pe and. Margaret Eckstein both’ Hudson, William Hudson and Mac| Suryivors, besides his wife, include of Indianapolis. = ° Hudson, all of Indianapolis; a sis- an 1l-month-old son, Frank Ede ter, Mrs. Mae Nutter, Kokomo, and Ward; his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
three ‘brothers, Carl Hudson, Mun- | Richard Carroll, Plainville, and cie: William Hudson, Kokomo, and | three brothers. Robert and James, Henry Hudson, Ft. Wayne. Plainville, and Richard, who is serve
ing as a sergeant in Europe. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the First Christian Burial alse
Emmett P. Puehrer. | treasurer; he 1-¢ Edward Gilliam, on the aircraft noiton; Pfc. Norman E_Hall, Oxford; Pfc. Dp, carrier, Fighting * Lady. Another Charles M. Halstead, Terre Haute, Pfc . vod Everett M. Harlevi—Muncie brother, Sgt. Charles Gilliam, was pvt. Floyd B. Hefty, Auburn; Pfe.
i y y = y E Heins Bloomfield: Pfc Victor E. killed about two years ago while on po. €%0 qo pre. Stanley W. Hols-, Dr. Norman S. Loomis, president duty with the air corps.
applé, Salem: Pfc. Lra A. Howell, Wheat- | and Dr. Phillip L. Kurtz. secretary |
in England, Wearer of five battle stars, was commissioned a second lieutenant two days before he was wounded. | He wag with the 6th armored division of the 3d army and went over-
rom the nowse , and 3d army ure of spread= alization in the d Germans. Rhine crossings armor closing sides, the Gerave abandoned r and were try pak through the trap and escape 2 8 a T. Sgt. Frederick W. son of Mrs. Mary M.
MRS. EMMA NUTTER
Services will be held at 1 p. m. [Monday at Grinsteiner funerall [nome for Mrs. Emma Nutter, 237 MRS. MINNIE McGREGOR
S. Randolph st. .who died yester-| priends here today had received day. Burial will be in Martinsville. word of the death of Mrs. Minnie church at Washington.
jas; Ple. Murray E Hubbard, Farmland; seas in February,” 1944 ll L. th gr. Jot J Huber South. Bend. 8 8S. of the Methodist "hospital medical | . 4 rvi uett, nnville vi Sgt. Derleth is a member of St. PRISONERS— liam R. Huff, Goldsmith; Pfc. Richard | "| staff, were named ex-officio mem Catherine's Catholic church and is : | Jones, Cayuga | bers of the board of trustees and © 26. He attended school at the St. S. Sst. Joe E. Rich, who was re- Ov Gleon W Karr, So, the executive committee. Arthur Report of Allied Landing Meinrad monastery four years and ported missing in action Dec. 17 Lawrence: La porte; Prt Visio P. Liersch, [V, Brown was named honorary OTVi 44 3 i +y Rensselaer, CA E 0C an, | : ‘entered the army in February, 1942, | While serving with the 28th infantry groese®te Capt. Joes ma No. trustee for life. Attempt Discounted in IS Nr iwi ‘fy, Chusjes 2} Dr. Fifer 5&3 a former eulior of] Ragsiale, | Soman government. His wite, Mrs. Evansville; T. 5th Gr. Clarence Rosa, the Christian Advocate. He is al Washington. Ragsdale, Ammetta Rich, 3207 N. Illinois st., Lafayette |past district superintendent of the |
jurrenders 4956 Bovlevazd pl. has b 4. received word of her husband's cap- cir otpand E Southerton, Macy. Sgt.|y, dianapolis district of the Meth- | By UNITED PRESS Mrs. Nutter, who was 79, had been | McGregor, former Indianapolis res- Will be at Washington.’ " uleva: pL. 1as been wound- | 0 yesterday from the American Stroup, Kokomo: Plc. Robert B. Sulter.|odist church and a former pastor | The Japanese openly conceded |a1 employee of the Columbia Con-|jdent, last Saturday in Los Angeles. | — prisoners were ed for the second time in the Red Cross Burnettsville; Pfc Michael L. Willman, | i{serve Co. here a number of years. Mrs. McGregor, who was 72, spent | MISS VINNIE CONKLE tern front yes European theater, according to a ed Cross. Hartford City: 8. Sgt. Thomas ®. Winkle, |0f the Central Avenue Methodist today that their war situation hac 1895. Mrs. McGregor, who sp r 6500 of them war department AhTOTheeTenL Sgt. Rich, who will be 31 tomor- Nnehester: L1G. Arville Wiseman, Cory: | church. become “extremely serious.’ {She had resided here since | most of her Hfe here. She moved| Rites were to be held at 1:30 p.m. p 7 \ | : ; Pvt 5 5 : | ne . : on's rampaging ig a rom, is fhe son of Mrs. Gayle Rich," F%, Jess Woods Jr. Evansville; Ple. yo committee appointed to sé- | One Japanese broadcaster report- | Survivors include two sons, Earl to 10s Angeles 11 years ago. The|today at Hisey & Titus mortuary aine ave.
Vv N ter, of : G : 0 5 _ led that the “enemy is now attempt- | land Virgil Nutter and a daugh '{body will be returned ‘here for for Miss Vinnie Ream Conkle, 530 lecy ne new superintendent-in. |e y pe Mrs. Helen Jordan, all of Indian-|purial
A sister, Mrs. Anna E. Mershon, 726 N. East st., survives her,
and was manager Pvt. Basel W. Maners, who went of the body and paint shop of Gates overseas last August with an ar- Motors, Inc. before enterifig the mored infantry group, was slightly service in March, 1942. He went injured Jan. 13 in Belgium. Before overseas in October. 1943. entering Belgium he served in s 8a England, Scotland, France and Capt. Harold C. Long. son of Dr
Holland. Pvt. Maners is husband of “hd Mrs. Wiliam B. Long. Tansel Mrs. Hope G. Maners, 1451 N. rd., who was reported missing in| Holmes ave. and the son of Curtis! Belgium after action -Jan. 1, has (Maners, 1035 N. Winfield ave. beer: reported. a prisoner of Ger- | A graduate of. Washington high Many. The war department mes- | school; he is 24 and was employed sage arrived yesterday. : by the Kingsbury Ordnance. plant Serving as commander of a rifle the army company with the 3d army, Capt
before entering last. 3 Y, 5 March, Long went overseas in June, 1944,
e 4th and 11th A brother, Pvt. Marion Maners, and was wounded in action early
MEDITERRANEAN AREA Pfc. George E. Huber, Vincennes. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA
Pfc. Alby M. Beach, Elkhart; John T Garnett, Tennyson. ~~
N.Y. Police Hit Speakeasies In Prohibition-Day Manner
(Continued From Page One)
ne point along divisional genand 3200 offidered to the 3d
who died Wednesday Burial was to be
E. Miami st; [in Ciiy hospital. in Crown Hill. Miss Conkle, who was 75, was a { lifelong resident of Marion county held at 2/and formerly was a teacher. in
cludes Mr. Lynn, Dr. Milner, Mr. | ine to make a landing on ’ |King, Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Mr. Proper.” But it appeared the an- &POUs. T og “Forse and Bishop Lowe. nouncer was. referring to admitted American preparations for an|MRS. ANNA HITTLE ultimate invasion of Japan rather| Rites for Mrs. Anna Hittle, who | | HARRY S. WALTERS than an actual landing at this died Thursday at the home of her | Services were "to be time. daughter, Mrs. R.- Lowell McDaniel, P- m. today at 'Flanner & Buchanan Lawrence, WOaklandon and Mc= The enemy report also was dis- near Wilkinson, were to be held at | mortuary for Harry S. Walters, who | Cordsville schools. She was a counted by Washington military|2 p. m. today in the residence. |died Wednesday at his home, 3735 daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs, [sources who pointed out there had!Burial was to be in Wilkinson. {Salem st. Dr. Jean S. Milner, pas-| Jonathan Conkle, pioneer Oaklane {been no sea and air bombardment| Mrs. Hittle was 80 and had been tor of Second Presbyterian church, don residents. Garden's telephones were reported | such as always precedes an am-|a resident of Wilkinson since 1930. | was to officiate, with burial in|. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Ione {out of order. Police said they knew | phibious invasion. She is survived by the daughter; | Crown Hill | E. Pe I pe i nothing about it-and that it was a son, Orris, California; two sisters | A native of Stockholm, Sweden, nephews, Harold astes, Baltie deinging Jovy giconal, speakeasy | FLIES that “tin-horn ae Tea ol New bases {in California; two brothers in Kan- Mr. Walters was the son of a sea more, Md. and Frederick A. Conkle, raid yesterday police chopped up| fers’ had no way of taking or Tokyo alfo said that targets on sas and three grandchildren. captain and had, traveled through-' Noblesville.
ad is serving in the South Pacific. last fall. His parents received his | the furniture and a 30-foot bar in 2 | making bets ‘outside the Garden. {Romo nid dain din A roadening the § purple heart after he Had been Bronx basement. Charles Ver- Mayor Orders Raids jou £ arp snes hi Seed ng s of the Mosel coal. A listed as missing. naccia, 36, was charged with grand| In addition to the absence of |i . recs a a Se indreds of bye Pfe. William R. Rodkey, husband A graduate of Téchnical high larceny as well as liquor law viola- phone service, ticket-takers refused [Phil tame ep Bowe in the of Mrs: Grace K. Rodkey, R. R. 9, school and Indiana .Law school, the | «ion on complaint of a patron who|to pass out stubs to men who | iippines Re hes Jen no n the American Bux 605, and-son of Mr. and Mrs. captain, who is 30, was employed said he was ‘rolled” for $250. wanted to leave the Garden and lot Bo word from American sources ont before the R ndolph U. Rod- with “the Indiana Lumbermen'’s of 3 operations in the Philipned unbroken “kev. R, R. 10, Box Betting In Garden 3
return. bi Mutual Insurance-Co., until enter-| st night as Lt. 115, was wounded - I .Last night disorderly
d N Two of the men arrested proing service four years ago. Conauct tested they were old friends and npson deployed in Luxembourg ‘A brothér, Capt. John B. Tiong. ¢harges were filed against 74 y rossing attempt Jan. 3. trons” caught in their
: E pact Ihad merely made a “small bet” be- : is a dental officer serving with & aller-m “ [tween themselves.. They were taken | smen sald was Ji Pvt. Rodkey is parachute infantry division in !u8ht clubs. Police Commissioner in with the* dthers. Lewis J. Valentine has ordered that| The crackdown was ordered by
a graduate of France. Warren Centryl a jeustomers as well as operators be | Mayor F. H. LaGuardia after a high school and HONORED— (held for curfew ‘violation. Three newspaper reporter festified that | attended DePauw persons were charged with operat- he saw numerous bets made dur- | Pvt. Fred B. McCorg, 1823 E. 69th ing speakeasies in apartments. ' _|ing .g. basketball doubleheader at |
and Indiana unirap: Re re! st, now a gunner on a B-24 with | Meanwhile a detective opened the the Garden last Wednesday night. | Selve 1 a A © Pvt. Rodkey the 15th air force in Italy, has been door of a Greenwich village apart-| The reporter testified at a hearSeio arship warded tire air medal. {ment to policemen who arrested ing on the bribing of five Brook-! x As lyn *ollege players.
rmored division nd Ruebenach, , and two miles German broad- } were storming bid to capture Goering bridge
the
|
two men died in city prison from] fantry and are >
e pushing out northern and
IN?
March 10, 1945
March 22 for—spring- training. The Chicago Cubs arrived at French Lick Thurse day to open their spring training. . . ,
STRAUSS SAYS:
| pines. On Iwo, Japanese resistance began to crack as three marine divi- | sions tightened -their stranglehold | on two big enemy pockets along the | | north and east coasts. 3 Tokyo reported that American in- | vasion forces have been landing since Thursday morning at Zam- { boanga, on Mindanao in the Philip- | pines, and reported bitter fighting at the big port. In ground fighting aon Luzon, in the northern Philippines, American
. Entire contents copyrighted, 1945, L. Strauss & Co., Inc. Barrage pyrig
rmy fleld guns ath and. ruin | cities of the Essen, however, | ‘olling barrage tended to blast
Vol. 3—No. 35 Saturday = *
Dear Fellows —- : OE
DePauw. "'Befors enlisting in thé THE WEATHER here has been typical
Rhine for the | ; . Z [Paul Carli, 56, for maintaining a ~ Lou Oshins, | of spring.*. . = Sunday was.a beautiful day, ;einnati opens at Bloomington March 19, oe ! army in January, 1943, ‘he was em STATE— | gambling establishment and booked college football coach, told Judge troops opened a new offensive east 40 il Faia Many Cineinnati opens g . | ployed in the office cf the American 39 others for disorderly conduct Sumuel S. Liebowitz, sitting as a of Manila, burning and blasting sunshiny -an alrl} . y Pittsburgh at Muncie March 16, Detroit at
the Japanese with flamethrowers. dynamite charges and phosphorous
grenades. A Control Indo-China xT —
In southeast Asia, the Japanese ‘took over full military contro] of Indo - China after accusing the French of aiding American planes {and submarines. Japanese opposition was reported decrtasing in Mandalay and it was‘ | believed that tank-supported Indian
householders got- out rakes and cleaned up their yards. . Others just got. spring fever. . Since then, we've had a little of everything, including rain, snow and freezing tem= perature—and occasion= ally a glimpse of the sun. . . . Mrs. Malvern Price, Speedway, saw about 100 wild geese flying north in W-for= mation City employees are freshening up traffic signs with yellow paint.
Can Co, Upon completion of ASTP roman I-¢ Donald Red Banes, at Celumbia university he received Monon, has bee a diploma. of navy dead The 32-year-old infantryman went reported missing. overseas in October, 1944, and holds First Lu the combat infantryman badge. He has a 32-year-old daughter, Sally| Ann. ®t 8 8 |
Evansville March 15, Chicago White Sox a$ Terre Haute Monday, and Cleveland at Lafayette Monday. By defeating the Providence Reds 3-1 Thursday night, our Caps kept themselves “within shgoting distance of .a place in the.hockey playofls.
* TN
River on Rampage— THE OHIO river has been on the rams page, making several thousand families Homeless. Several ‘companies of state guardsmen were called out to help in rescue ‘ work. . <Fortue
At Madison Square Garden 20 committing magistrate, that a forn added to the Mst mn were arrested for gambling in mer student said “there might have He previously was 5 police drive to halt porfessional been wire tapping and there might belting on sports events. ‘have been more than five boys inCharles B. Koeppen, At the same time all volved” in .the case.
State Deaths
T. 5th Gr. { BLOOMINGTON — Mrs husband of Mrs Margaret Allen, | Hagan, 70. Survivors { Earl McKinley, Mrs, Luther Rasner, Mrs. 784 East dr, Woodruff Place, S| merbert Hoover, Mrs. Willie Pedigo. Mrs.
: 1 3 . : recovering in France from wounds | | Eimer co hilum, ML Purest von received Feb. 7.
Arthur A. Parks, 74. Survivors: Wife With the field artillery,
ER DIMS INDIANA
Page One) ross the bridge |
of the
Chicago Police See Hoax In Walscher "Crucifixion ¥ | troops may soomr win virtually the
| tend to be the victim,” he said. entire town, second largest in Walseher, however, would admit Burma. | nothing. Tokyo reported that four allied
} Roxie Kate | a breathed easy | Daughters, Mrs , Ky, the task | ebris and ree | was being die | tring of river ie places, plants |
(Continued From Page One)
Sarah; daughters,
Techni-| fev, Mrs, Max brother, John:
Mrs. W. Robert Grif-| Hunter, son, Ernest | have been.identified. ‘They uLnme-
siste Mrs. Archie| qigtely began a search for Walsch-
, but the water
KEN ED
clan Allén has been in the service |
seven years and overseas 16 months, | previously serving with the 5th | .army in Italy. He is 25 and is al former resident of South Carolina. | Technician Allen has two daugh- | ters, Barbara Jo, 2, and Marjorie Ann, 3%. Two brothers also are in service: Pfc. Roy Alleh is sta-
Rawlins, Mrs. Harry L8Wwe, Mrs. Benja- | min Price, Mrs. Harry Van Deman, Mrs. | Clarence, Brewer | CROTHERSVILLE-Hordce C. White,| 58 Survivors: Mother, Ida; wife, Goldie; | sons, Reginald, Lamar; daughter, Mrs. | | Betty Lee Judd; brothers, George, Frank, Donald; sisters, Mrs. May Jones, Mrs Bernice Horning, Mrs. Ruth Hawkins; MARION-—-Mrs, = Myrtle A. Lacy, 5 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. W. Reece Kennaugh; sons, Bradley Weiss, Roy Lacey; | brother, Clarence Grosscup,
New Developments Bolster World Security Foundation
| fled Germany after the Nazis killed
(Continued From Page One)
soon will be lifted. The Argentine foreign minister has declared his nation is willing to abandon war as an instrument of national policy and’ that Argentina will adhere to the terms of the agreement reached at Mexico City by the other South American nations. i Way Being Cleared Only one or two short steps remain to be taken before Argentina can be admitted to the American and allied community, They may not come in time to allow an Argentine delegation to be seated at San Francisco, but the way is being cleared." * Meanwhile the world-wide debate on the Big Three agreement at Yalta and upon the Dumbarton Oaks proposals has taken many turnswbut all lead to the conclusion fhat the building of the united nations must go on regardless of the: faults, real or imagined that are to be found in its framework,
~~ Contrast to Old League x Reports from 41 university and *
college groups that have studied | the Dumbarton Oaks proposals -
have produced the unanimous. opinion that the alternative to aceptance of the Dumbarton for-
| mula would be no Srgantuation |
and rio peace at all. Columnists have added to the leveled at the
three-power discussion in the Crimea and at the plans for the San Francisco conference. Claims are made that the new organization will. not be as effective as the old league of nations.
It is true that the spirit of |
Geneva, the soft voice and gentle approach to the settlement of international disputes, has largely disappeared. It is replaced by a stroriger approach to the mainte nance of world peace. “The: old league was like a sheriff without deputies and
er's followers in an attempt to de-
Walscher said he did not resist men who: crucified him and |
destroyers bombarded the northern islands of the Andaman group in
termine if they had had anything |, nderstood the experience would | the Bay of Bengal off the Malayan
to do with it.
Walscher was found early yester- |
| be painless. He said the men first| bound him to the cross, then nailed |
| day 1ashed to a huge cross erected | is hands to the crossbar before
underneath the elevated tracks on
the near North side. His hands were nailed to the cross and a crown of thorns rested on his head. .Blood flowed from a wound in his side. He was taken to St. Joseph's hos-
Dr. Emil Bronner, a chemist who
nis father, said he thought Walscher the victim of his own crucifixion plan. Brenner, identified by police as a co-worker of Walscher’s in a uni‘versal brotherhood plan, said the | | victim had been talking at many] | meetings. He “always ended by saying that people were so stupid and ignorant that something, violent was needed to awaken them,” “He always said a crucifixion would do it,” Bronner said. “I believe -that some of his followers got so aroused that they de-
without arms. The ~mew united nations will have both. The united nations will have as its foundation one of the firmest alliances ever made and one of the most astounding. Britain, Russia and the United States, now bound together by the Yalta agreement, have the power to guarantee pegce in the years following this war. . 1 Therefore, the note of jubilation brought back from the Crimea by Roosevelt and Churchill’ rides high over the sour notes of disagreement. The successful Mexico Gity conference - just adjourned fits into the. formula’ of regional councils. The democratic process was at “work ‘there and will be furthered when the British commonwealths confer in similar fashion, The roads leading from al] over the world to San Francisco are’ ‘being cleared.
cided to crucify him, I don't believe | they understood that he did not in-
‘SET CLARENCE BROWN RITES 2:30 P. M.- MON.
Rites for Clarence Brown, who died yesterday in his home, 2945 Brouse ave. will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Patton funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. He was 66. An employee ‘of Kingan & Co. he was a member of the Oldtimers club there, He is survived by hia wife, Mar-
Decatur, Mich,
REPORT ISLAND BOMBARDED : By-UNITED PRESS kin? destroyers bombarded the
croup in the Bay of FE off the
CT Jansing
Sa Peatisiia 9 rday, BEER
garet, and a brotper, Charles E.| <W
ern island of the Andaman|
lashing the cross to the steel beams | beneath the elevated. - The, nails were driven through his hands in such a manner that. no blood was drawn. Police estimated that Walscher
| had been pinioned to the cross bepital. tween’ 10 and 30 minutes before
he was discovered.
EVENTS TODAY
| Indiana Federation of Business and nl
fessional Women, board meeting, Lin. coin hotel. Dinner meeting, 6:30 p. m.
| Boy Scout Office Secretaries conference, Lincoln hotel
Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing club, meeting, Lincoln hotel, 8 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW -
| Conferring of Papal honors by. Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter; 88, Peter and Paul cathedral, 4 p. m Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, board meeting, Lincoln hotel
|
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Luther Paul Quinton, 1617 Central; Gladys Wilkerson, 1612 Broadway. Fred E. Horner Jr., 2842 Washington blvd ; Annabelle Benner, 4925 Broadway. Donald Russell Work, Logansport; Dolores Jean Fross, 1615 Central. Henry C. Schakel, ised Field, Georgla; Thelma Luebke John Feller, Ft. 2930 Winthrop. Glenn Earl Holloday, Pt. Harrison; Theresa Lavalla, 471 N. Alabam Robert Harvey Stone, Camp tterbury: Alma Kathryn Pearson, Belmont, Apt. 6. Henry Clay Frost, Anderson; Melvina R.
Frost, Anderson. . George Lewis, Clermont; * Ellouise - Watts, Clermont. Herbert Michael Campbell, 1136 wo a0, Bertha Louise Hennipman, R.~ 18
Acton, risen Gladys Roach,
he Ellerman, Sranten, Pa.; Mae EK. no
1220 N. Ii - Anderw Brutofsky, U. 5 army; Wanda L. U. 8 army;
anDyke, 43. 8. Ritte Elmer William _ Steinkamp, Gladys Marie Howell, 1625 Sharon, Theodore Benge, 3736 W. 10th; Edna B. Hoskins, Brownsburg. . BIRTHS
8. | ‘Mae L. Peters, hemorrhage.
| peninsula yesterday.
TROLLEY BRAKES FAIL NEW YORK, March 10 (U. P) — Eight persons were in hospitals to-
| day with injuries suffered when the
brakes on a 35-year-old trolley failed. Crowded with war workers, the car spun off a hairpin turn late yesterday at the Manhattan end of Brooklyn bridge. “It was going
I nearly 60 miles an hour,
IN INDIANAPOLIS:
Boys Robert, Vivian Clayton, at St. Francis Robert; Bernice Leffler, at St. Francis’ | William, Mary Goble, at Coleman, ° Carrell, Betty Leisure, at Coleman. + Neno, Bernice Calderon, at Methodist. [ Hugh, Alice Dargitz, at Methodist Lloyd, Dorothy Ahn Flanders, at odist John, Ruth Logsdon, at. Methodist. Hugh, Alice Miller, at Methodist John, Virginia Ringer, at Methodist. Carl, ‘Lulu Brooks, at 8t, Vincent's, William, Nettie Bailey, at 2702 James.. George, Streatta Bryant,” at. 1419. Martin-
Meth-
ddle. Cordell, Emma “Collier, at 2126 Highland pl Rufus, Lorene Eldridge, at. 2217 Lexington Jesse, Martha Elliott, at 129 8. Oriental. Willie, Zelma Lox, at 733 W. New York, Green, Margaret Smith, at 921 E. 25th.
DEATHS Alison Cline Day, 85, at 124 Spring, myo- | carditis. James Alle¥, 6, at’ Methodist, Pmeumoni Elizabeth D. Tyre, 65, at 2743 N. Olney, plRop. lexy. Beit) Be Beech, 20, at City, pulmonary tuber- | John MET, 75, at 648 Ft. Wayne, ar-| teriosclerosis. Anna C. VonBurg, 78, at 1602 Brookside, _bowei obstruction Myrtle Rawlings, , at 118 8. Audubon | © rd., brain tumo Dallas H Holomp, 51, thrombosis. George s. Joseph Rihm, 47, at 8t. Vincent's, Nettle Keller, B56, at Long, Pulmonary | Blaniey A. Tinsiman, i,
arcoma. Wallace Mi Fine, 4, “at "Methodiat, ars |
teriosclerol |
atypical |
‘at City, corgnary |
at Veterans,
chronic myocarditis. Olyde C. Dibble, 62, at 5557 N. Meridian, “acute myocarditis,
| Harry E. Hockensmith, 72, at 617 E. 22d, |
cerebral embolism
Ida Lester, 18, ab 036 N. Hamilton,
2 hey 0, at ‘Methodist, cere-
5 Shionie m rditis’
at 1823 Wik, cerebral
=-edged out Anderson's
Bess Stewart, 5, at 2153.N. Pennsylvari,
Everything from meadowlarks to -crocuses has been spotted by winter-weary residents. Next thing we know, someone will be finding some violets. ... . Kite flying is going on apace, despite a shortage of kites. . Many of the hometowners are running around in circles looking for such scarce articles as white shirts. They're harder to find than cigarets—and that's really something. « . R.- 1. Smith, University Heights, came forth during the week with a suggestion to smokers on how to make cigarets go twice as far Take a sharp razor blade and cut the pack of cigarets in half, he says. Then smoke each half in a cigaret holder. . That way you can get about as much smoking pleasure out of a half cigaret as out of a whole one. . . , What-won't they think of next?
* Kr x What's Cookin’ in. Sports—
THE HOME TOWN'S hopes for a state basketball . championship wete carried by Broad Ripple’s Rockets as the Sweet Sixteen teams met in the semi-finals, | At the Butler gym, Broad Rippie plays Hope this afternoon, while Covington meets Rushville. , . . At 1.'U,, it's Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute vs. Jasper and. Bede ford vs. Bosse of Evansville. . . . At Purdue, Riley of South Bend meets Hammond while Oxford and Logansport tangle. : At Muncié, it's Auburn vs. . Central “of Muncie, and . Kokomo vs. Huntington. . .,. Ripple reached
the semi-finals last week-end by defeating.
Eden, and then Danville, after Danville nad . Indians. locals celebrated with a shake dance around a big bonfire west of the school grounds. . A dinner Th honor of Bill Burwell, the Indianapolis Indians’ new manager, is to be held in the Claypool's Riley room March 28. » x + The, Tribe. reports af. Bloomington
‘The -
.,« baign this month. . . : ‘there's a lot of debate over our sewer system,
nately, this section of the state is nog affected. . . . Charles De Graphenreed wens on trial this week in criminal court of & first degree murder charge in the . brutal slaying of Gustavus L. Wiedenhoft, South side florist, last June 30. Over ag Noblesville, D. C. Stephenson, the former Klan grand dragon, began another court battle for freedom. He has served nearly 20 years of a life sentence for second degree murder in the death of Madge Oberholtzer,
Assembly Stops Cléck— THE LEGISLATURE closed up shop Tuesday night 20 hours past the constitue tional closing hour. . .. . The usual expedient of stopping the clock was followed to permit enrollment of ‘the final bills. .. Among the ‘measures passed and signed by Governor Gates. was the Indianapolis slum clearance bill. . . .-A resolution passed calls for an «amendment to the Constitution to lower the voting age to 18. . To be effective, it has to be approved by the 1947 legislature, and then by the votérs atithe next succeeding election. Other laws passed postpone the 1946 city elections to 1947, increase taxes on alcoholic drinks, and revise the state's’ election registration laws.
wR Collect Tin Cans—
ANOTHER TIN CAN collection is to be
“started by the Marion county salvage coms
mittee and Junior C. of C. Monday. . . . ‘The flatteneti cans will be picked up in city. trucks. + The city schools have started a new paper salvage campaign. . . . It'll be a race between the, schools and “the Boy Scouts who are conducting a similar came Over at city hall,
It's highly inadequate, says City Bgpitey ' Arthur B, Hey.
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