Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1945 — Page 3

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GREES W RITES

erred on 164

yradyates yesSlyde E. Wildommencement,

stadium. Dr.-

, professor of university. di-

l, head of the of DePauw in

, Smith, pres-. |

university, Sain 1927, were f laws degree, was made in

degrees were ree ministers. rville L. Davis, president of school, Jubev, F. Bringle ndent of the f the Methodgraduate in obert M. Selle, il's-— Methodist end and forark Methodist 7

2 \

vings bY

in Ayres’

25, 1945

Enemy Targets.

(Continued From Page One)

Superfortresses will operate from Okinawa, enabling them to carry

larger bomb loads.

The B-29s, according to Tokyo,

mined waters off Honshu and Kyu-

shu and raided secondary targets on

the islands in the week-end attacks.

But the 20th was only one air force

taking ° parti

The U. 8. “5th and 13th air forces

and the R. A. F. under Gen. Douglas MacArthur's command hounded

and pounded the enemy along a

2000-mile, arc of the south China sea. MacArthur's heavies bombed¢Bali- | kapan and Formosa, and. the R.A. F. helped in the attacks on Boren Medium bombers ranged the China | coast from Canton to Hongkong, bombing and strafing river shipping and other targets. The railroad terminal at Nanking, | on the Yangtze river far inland, was bombed. From New Bases Fighters of the Tth air force, of the marines and the navy peppered targets from the Sakishima islands south of Japan to the Kuriles north of it, Itazuki airfield in northern Kyu} shu was bombed by army Thunderbolt fighters from the new bases on Okinawa. Shipping was attacked in the Tsushima straits between Kyushu and Korea, With the mounting air attacks to prod them, the Japanese continued their invasion preparations. The latest, move was to mobilize all-mo-tor vehicles in Tokyo, including taxicabs, to give the fenders more S More moby...

DEMOCRATS CONSIDER, 3 FOR COUNCIL POST

Three Indianapolis Democrats were being considered today for possible appointment to the city

ignation of Carson Jordan. It was learned that those under consideration are: Earl Cox, Marfon county Democratic committee secretary; Joseph Wicker, president | of the Irvington Democratic club, and Guy Ross, 1st ward Democratic hairman. One of the group was expected to | be recommended by Democratic | County Chairman James L. Beattey. Mr. Jordan was appointed to the! afety board.

HURRICANE SWEEPS

CHARLESTON, 8S. C., June 25 (U. P).—A tropical hurricane,! weeping up the Atlantic coast at 0 miles an hour, was centered 40 | iles off this seaport today. Hurri-| ane warnings were up from Wilington, N. C., to Hatteras, N. C. The storm crossed the Florida ninsula north of Tampa yester-

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1945

5000-MILE JAP | FRONT BOMBED.

6 Allied Air Fleets Hit 16

island's de- |

council post left vacant by the res-|

UP ATLANTIC COAST

Winning Essayists

Ralph Starks Riley Cook

Ralph Starks and Riley Cook, Washington high school graduates this year, have been awarded war stamps for placing 15th and 25th, respectively, in a national essay contest. * The contest sponsored by the National Geographic Arts Education association, co-operating with a national manufacturer, was on the subject “printing in the post war world.” It was the ninth annual essay contest and the participants were from 22 states and Canada.

LORD HAW-HAW SAYS

CHE IS U.S. CITIZEN

(Continued From Page One)

“in some circumstances also owe allegidhce to the crown.” In his statement, Joyce said that he “resented the charge of treason” land argued that “final judgment cannot be passed upon me until it is seen whether Britain can win the

citizenship later through failing to reregister because he left America in 1909.” The man who turned Nazi propagandist- said he lived in Ireland until 1921, whe nhe moved to Eng|land and throughout the period he | was “treated as a British subject.” A German military passport found lin his possession listed Joyce as a | naturalized German “formerly English.”

Russia to Join

club luncheon at which less than In War Trials 1000 persons were present. LONDON, June 25 (U, P.)—A _ Will Meet Leaders {British foreign office spokesman| Today he will be the new Presi-

{said today that Russia, reversing {her previous stand, has decided to

|Send two representatives to London {for a conference on the trial of major Nazi war criminals,

The conference will open in Lon- | don tomorrow with delegates from] ithe United States, Britain and | France in addition to Russia. - . The four countries wil] discuss procedure and a date for trials of

|Reichsmar: i S shal Hermann Goering, In contrast to the French-Levant former German Foreign Minister situation, another major United Joachim von Ribbentrop, former | \

Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess and | [100 or more other high Nazis, Russia at first had ignored invitations from the United States and Britain to send a delegation to | London, but apparently*changed her | {mind almost on the eve of the

at Olympia, Wash.

photo-finish.

tails of printing, avoid a last-minute

curtain.

arrive about 4:30 p. olis time).

st.

port.

Today's reception marked contrast to

lic display metropolitan cities time since Mr.

about 24 hours.

temporary ending.

Virtually a partial beer declared here and thousands will line the route of the presidential drive which will take him around the north end of the city to the main thoroughfare—Market

hitch.

will

the one Mr. Truman received here last October. Then he was the Democratic candidate for vice president and his only appearance.was at ‘a small

FRENCH INJECT - SYRIAN ISSUE

Parley Lacks Power to Deal

With Political.

(Continued From Page One)

the ending after a short vacation

Duririg the next 24 hours there will be in progress an invisible race which seems dikely to end

The program for the President" has been completed and will not be changed. Conference officials thus must arrange for all the final designing, .etc., The hopes today were that evep the signing of the document could be completed before Mr. Tryman delivers his address. But in any event the signatures. will all be affixed within a few hours after the final

Must Complete Details The conference as well as the city was waiting for Mr. Truman to 1.

(Indianap-

holiday has

The President will stay at the penthouse apartment atop the Fair-

peace.” : mont hotel which Secretary - of Joyce said that. his mother was|gstate Edward R. Stettinius Jr. has English and his father was. a|peen using. naturalized American, who “lost his| - Stettinius, accompanied by high

American officials and the chairmen of the other delegations here, |. will meet the President at the airA reception for all the delegates -and a dinner with the ‘U. S. delegation will complete the President's schedule for today. not attend tonight's plenary session.

He will

dent of the United States on pubin one .of the

Nations problem—that of Poland— appears to have come at least to a It came about with the formation of a new Polish government satisfactory to the Big Three, whose previous disagreement had cast a cloud over the opening days of this conference.

in a

day, but caused little damage. The weather bureau said the torm,. accompanied by winds of] gale and hurricane force, was headng northeastward and was expected to pass over the Carolina | apes this afternoon. It was picking | p strength after putting out to! ea again.

{opening of the conference.

————— 50 KILLED IN TEHRAN

{south Iran. The cause of the accident was unknown,

STRAUSS SAYS:

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER PEACE]

THE ONE-AND-ONLY “MSS. CHIEF” MOCCASIN BY SPALDING 5,98 PERIOD.

French Ask Commission

sented here.

a commission to determine

Syria and Lebanon.

ference

pute.”

ciliatory settlement.”

30,000 G.1S WED

(Continued From Page One)

tation have been approved.

dependents of military personnel.

the tight shipping bottleneck which has developed since V-E day. Troops being deployed to another theater, sick and wounded, liberated prisoners of war, men eligible for demobilization on the point system and enlisted men aged 40 and over, all have priority over these .wives and children. Long Waiting List The army last week announced that it would be at least 10 months, maybe longer, before they could be handled. Places were found for 300 wives before V-E day. But there is now a waiting list of 4000 whose transportation appli~

when the shipping shortage developed, and it is gradually growing. Marrying an American no longer brings a wife U. 8. citizenship automatically. If she wants it she must become naturalized, but the process is now comparatively easy. Babies born outside the United States and its possessions are considered American citizens if. one parent is a citizen and prior to the

outlying possessions, at. least five of

of 16 years.”

two. months make

A place is being left in the proper TEHRAN, June 25 (U. P.).—PFifty | alphabetical order for the new | persons were killed and many in- | Polish government to sign. She will Jured today when a train carrying | Pe considered an “original” member | 260 passengers jumped the track in |€ven though she was not repre-

Chairman Joseph Paul-Boncour of the French delegation raised the Levant issue yesterday by presenting to Stettinius a memorandum from his government asking that the executive committee designate the origin of the French dispute with

The memorandum admitted that the new world orgahization has not| distributors, warned of income tax been established and that this con“is not competent to decide in the substance of a political disIt nevertheless asked that it designate ‘a commission of three to investigate “the origin of the dispute and thus facilitate its con-

T0 BRITISH GIRLS

fore applications for free transpor- | |

This is not any recently invoked discriminatiop but it is mérely in line with. established army practice on accommodation services to the

None of these families can go to the United States right now, however, unless they arrange and pay for the trip privately, because of

cations already had been approved .

child’s birth “had 10 years residence |r, in the United States, or one of its

which were after attaining the age

Army restrictions on marriages .|stil apply.. In general, a man must | Lois Marie . {set his commanding officer's con. | “Gren Ewe + |sent and then the couple must wait] Richard Clifford before marrying Poi Pataca Fhyiis wen

be made by the trustee.

tive officer. functions.

THE SECURITY COUNCIL

ciliation, arbitration, agencies.

endanger peace.

ment.

THE SECURITY COUNCIL

ness and general location.

military forces.

3 collective action.

large| , for the first Roosevelt's. death elevated him to the highest office. Mr. Truman will be here only But his schedule may permit informal talks with |some United Nations leaders. Can-|-adian Prime Minister W. L. Mack-enzie-King, who returned here for the conference close, is expected to confer with Mr. Truman.

—the Big Five.

Big® Five.

to:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Provisions of New Charter— °

Hope of World. for Peace

(Continued From Page One)

VOTING PROCEDURE: Simple majority.

S ari ecretariat A Secretary-general to be nominated by the security council and elected by the general assembly will .be the chief administra-, He may select such a staff as Feuired to perform his:

..« 2. Determine whether continuance of dispute

Ratification

THE CHARTER comes into force when ratified by the Big Five and a majority of the other signatory states—23 states plus the

on which annual repo:ts to, the assembly on trust territories must

Peaceful Settlement of Dioula:

1.- Seek solution through negotiation, inquiry, mediation, conjudicial settlement,

resort to regional

“is likely” to

3. Recommend appropriate procedure for methods of adjust-

4. Refer legal aspects of dispute to the world court. 5. Recommend terms of settlement.

Steps for Enforcement Action

Determine the existence of a threat to peace, breach of peace or act of aggréssion—thus branding the aggressor. 2. Seek to prevent aggravation of situation by recommending provisional measures to the parties. 3. Call upon United Nations to interrupt economic. relations and all communication with one or both disputants. 4, Order Severance of diplomatic relations with disputants. 5. Take action by air, sea or land as necessary to restore peace,

Military Agreements

EACH NATION is pledged to make an agreement with the security council to make available to it armed forces, assistance and facilities necessary for maintaining peace. will govern the numbers and types of forces, their degree of readi-

Such agreements

io Emphasis is placed .on special national air for ce contingents of . members to be held “immediately available” for use by the council. A special mjlitary staff committee, composed of the representatives of the Big Five chiefs of staffs, will- advise the council on use of The military forces can be used only when the Big Five plus two other members of the security council vote to use them, thus giving each of the major powers a veto over such.

Regional Arrangements

SPECIAL recognition of such regional systems as the interAmerican organization is given without detracting from primacy of the world organization. Regional groups can take peaceful steps toward settlement of disputes without approval of the council but enforcement action by them requires action of the council. Exempted from security council supervision are bilateral treaties such “as the onie “between Russia and France aimed at preventing a resurgence of Germany's aggressive power.

Amendments

AMENDMENTS to the charter come into force when adopted by a two-thirds vote of the assembly and ratified by two-thirds of the members, including the permanent members of the council

Special provision for calling a general conference to review the charter is included, the date and place to be fixed by a two-thirds vote of Assembly and by a vote of any seven Council members. such a conference is not held before 10th annual session of the Assembly, a proposal to call one will be on that years’ agenda and the conference held if a majority of the Assembly and any seven members of the Council so decide.

FOR SPAIN'S AID

Famine, Poverty Kept “Franco Out of War.

ROSENHEIM, Germany, June 25 (U. P). — Captured German docu- | ments revealed today that Germany |

February, 1941, but failed because of Spain's lack of food and mili: taty . materiel. The effort was revealed in a memorandum to Adolf Hitler and Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop by Nazi Deputy Foreign Minister Ernst von Weizsecker, based on a long, conversation between Gen. Fraficisco Franco and Benito Mussolini at Bordighera on the Riviera. If Spain eventually did. come into the war, the memorandum said, she would have expected to receive {both Gibraltar and French Morocco. However, Franco advised Mussolini that Spain could not enter the war at that time because the country was suffering from famine. “Spain,” Weizsaecker

tribution to final victory. Had Loot Selected

“But Spain was suffering literal] famine and was completely unprepared militarily. Franco therefore | was not capable of effective con- | tribution to the victery of the axis| powers. “In any event Spain's entry into] the war was dependent on two conditions: First, upan economic. and military aid; second, upon more precise: definition of article five of the known program of the three powers. In this definition it would have to be said that Spain received French Morocco in addition Gibraltar.”

The reference to “Article Five’|

division of territorial spoils of the| war. | Franco, Weizsaecker reported, as-|

commitments were involved in| economic agreements he was then] negotiating with Britain and the | United States.

‘PEACEFUL SUNDAY

(Continued From Page One) |

debris, And the jitters started for every-

him all about them. worshipped uncle them, he could.

If his hero-

» » » GINGERLY . Mr. Barrow took it |

TWO PARTIES SHARE BEER BUSINESS HERE

(Continued From Page One)

. |ownerships, - Republican chieftains here believe they've “kept politics out as much as possible.” Democratic. bosses don't see it that way. They charge the newcomers are’ doing little but collecting their pay at the end of the month,

One state Democrat, contending the compromise deal was rammed {down the throats of Marion county result

complications which might

(Continued From Page One)

charter than

President Wilson called it, was Article 10. Under it, members were pledged “to respect and preserve

as against external aggression the and Italy attempted to bring Spain | territorial integrity into the war on the axis side in| Political independence of all mem-

PAGE. 3

BARE AXIS BID Overvhelming Vote Seen in

. Senate for Frisco Charter

bers of the league. ...”

Article 16, of the covenant, a sort ef corollary. that an act

Easier to Ratify

“the covenant contained in the treaty of Versailles. The heart of the old league, as

and existing United States,

was it can It stipulated against others or against itself. It of war against one can even veto any investigation of

| the use of force to put down aggres~ ision, all it has to do is to sy the word. The new charter pledges all sig natories to live together in ‘peace, to be good neighbors, to practice tolerance, to forego the use of force save in the common interest. But none of the great powers—the Britain, = Russia, France or China—is bound to take |action against a member which ‘breaks the rules. On the contrary, veto such action whether

member of the league was to be a grievance—such, for example, as

regarded,

“ipso facto .

+ « @s an the old league undertook with great

act of war against all other mem- | moral effect against Japan in 1932.

bers.”

These were the road-blocks which | doomed the covenant a quarter of! Senator Lodge, who the fight against ratification, told me .that he would have voted covenant had President! willing to accept a

+f century ago.

led

for

under

The heart of tHe San Francisco tion of an ally. That is the done that,

reported, charter 1s chapter VIL security | tainly would have

wanted to co-operate further with chapter the axis in order to make its con- |council which has the chief respon- | reservation. interna- | the veto makes it unnecessary.

[sibility

[tional peace. { however. {for each of the Big Five.

does n not wish to associate

{their to |

|to vote for Packard's

go back maintenance men did not vote and did not go back to their] jobs the plant could not be kept!

if they

open.

Other

WAR COMES ON A osu Si

Corp.

{ prey

the Wilson been reservation limiting our

Article 10 and 16. Provides Veto Powers

setting up the

for maintaining

liabilities

Unlike the covenant, it provides veto powers] | vided for the Big Five, there would for seem to be no valid reason why the [any reason whatsoever, one of them U. 8. senate should not ratify the itself in| charter by a rising vote of 96 tp 0.

Safer to. Join Unquestionably this makes for a looser league, But it also makes it “safer” to join—at least for the Big Five. ? There has been, and still remains, ia strong sentiment throughout the country against binding - eurselves {In advance to go to war, in Europe say—to defend frontiers and puppet {states created by the unilateral acHad the charter the senate almost cerinsisted on a As it stands, however,

This, with all the loophales pro-

Strikes Tie Up Production in

Vital War Areas

(Continued From Page One)

jurisdictional feud with the the Pittsburgh area. A. F. of I. Members of at least five “powerful was not expanded but appeared to concern Ane secret } Ppesred for ee

workers’

to work

Detroit plants Co.,

(five reconversion

Motor Car Co,

Pittsburgh Walkouts

unions in|

However,

affected Chrysler projects) .| Ford Motor Co. River Rouge plant, | | SpHng and upset building, Stinsoni raft, Aeronautical Products,|

| members of the United Rubber Workers-C. 1. O. Maintenance production workers of the Pennsylvania. Electric Co.’in Pittsburgh threatened to strike July 5 unless the WLB approved their | wage demands. : > A walkout of the power workers | would threaten war production in Labor ‘disputes ‘in Pittsburgh hampered. the 1 Pittsburgh - Press, the Duquesne | workers of Carnegie-Illinois Steel, American Brake Shoe*Co., Anchor

ordered their delegates Hocking Glass Co. and ‘Alcoa Canan area-wide strike. 22,000 Unitéd Automo-|

sured Mussolini that no political bile Workers-C. 1. O. had voted to| drivers was becoming ineffective as 1000 | 10,000 army drivers manned trucks

| onsburg plant. In Chicago a strike of truck

| today and were joined by more than { 5,000 civilian drivers of the A. PF. of | L. brotherhood of teamsters.. Truck | service was normal as the soldier drivers replaced members of the Chicago Independent Truck Brivers |union who had not returned to (work. It was estintated that only

teamster members remained out. { But most of the independent mem-

Federal pers remained on strike. covered a hand grenade among the Mogul Corp. and 12 lumber yards.

In other scattered areas: smaller | numbers of employees had eft their

Some 16,700 workers of the strike- jobs also in disputes with manage-

probably

| baok to work. | work order

ask

one but” Ralph. He wasn't scared. pound Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. ment and the WLB. After all his uncle, S. Sgt. Eugene | plant in Akron. O

Ingram, was a marine and had told |that the war labor beard would REP. WILSON TO TA TALK the government could -handle seize the plant unless they went A second back-to-was sent the strikers,

were warned

ON WAR ATROCITIES

Ninth District Congressman Earl Wilson will speak on Nazi war crimes and atrocities Priday night

home. Following a combined family [belonged . .

from listing Republican “salesmen” expenses. The political fight for control of the wholesale beer business was provoked in Indiana by the 1945 liquor code terminating all wholesale beer licenses as of last May 1. Since then Republicans have taken over in most counties from Demo-

crats who had. held the initiative since repeal.

" WANTS OLD FRONTIER PRAGUE, June 25 (U. P.).—An official source said today that Czechoslovakia will insist on its old pre-Munich frontier line in Teschen Silesia, which Poland also wants.

EVENTS TODAY

National Executive committee of American Legion; meeting. Indiana Association of Elementary School Principals, meeting, Butler university, Watchmakers Association of Indiana, meeting, Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis Dental society, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoln. Chamber of Commerce, Hotel Lincoln

the

Scientech. club, luncheon, noon, Claypool hotel. . North Side Realtors, luncheon, noon,

Columbia, club | ndiauayuils Traffic elub, luncheon, noon, Hotel Lincoln

Junto . club, luncheon, noon, Columbia club High Twelve club, luncheon, noon, Hotel Washington. .

EVENTS TOMORROW

National Executive committee of the American Legion, meeting. Indiana Association of Elementary School Principals, meeting, Butler university. Watchmakers Association of Indiana, meeting Hotel Antlers. fina Collectors’ association, a. m, Hotel Washington. nai Y Men's club, Inter tional, luncheon, noon, Central Y. M. C.

meeting,

MARRIAGE LICENSES William Clifford Wills, Ft. Riley, Kas; Elizabeth Jean Yancey, 921% College. Arthur M. ‘Heusler, Camp Atterbury, Annette Pagaho, Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmer’ Lee Sheets, va 8. navy; Mary Jane Browse, U.-8. N. 8., Bunker Hill, Joseph Floyd Melson, Ahn City; Grace Lucille Drake, 1214 Southern, Hilbert Henry Copenhaver Sr. 1109 Pleasant} Prances C. Foote, 2102 N. Meridfan, apt, 18. Thomas Leroy “Schaedel, 1728 Lambert; Louise Young, 821 8. Pershing. Thomas Scott Morris, 1442 Naomi: Marjorie West, 333 E. Minnesota. Colin Robert Monro, 5931 Dewey: Ernestine Stresen Reuter, 972 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Eugene Pritchard, U. Ruth Downer, R. R 8, Box b George A. Huntington, Cleveland, O.; dia Hantz, Cleveland Heights, O. Warren Emerson Gammell, Minneapolis, Minn.; Suzanna Schaub, 3951 Grace

land. William Everett Robbins, Ogden, Ili; Sadie Caroline Rippe, 934 N. Ritter, Bert Ben Hudgins, 909 Utica; Floretta Grace Pullins. 943 N. Belmont. Paul 8, Franklin, 1722 Sparm; Julia Ann Hudson, 5233 N. Keystone Gene Paul Ingole, 101 8, ‘Pennsylvania; Mary Frances Douglass, 722 Fletcher. Rusdell Massingale, 2914 N: Gladstone; Betty Mae Hammond, 3022 Siation st. James Richard Shearer, 1040 Tibbs; Norms: Phebe. Whittington, 2253 Win-

throp. doer Ma Dorothy

Harvey Phip Yas Betty Rose

Jr., Mae Gleason, 1660 W Charles Webb, 5717 "ile W. 27th; Roberia 21th

Hulebing, hi Hi D. ¢ i 8. army:

June Mot David Rose: BF Hage Ruth

Ini Barrett, nl 4, Box 502,

amberlin, id Roland Fox, 1636 M Emerald O'Neal, 1636 Mone N* LaSalle; n. ti iN Tanedo. R.

Mary

8. army: Marjorie 88.

In-

Charles Curtis Kretiein, R

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Roy Heyty Wright, 1518 18th; Ruby Hagen, 1201 N. Ala Max Albert Martin, TR w. Wassilgion; Ethel Mildred Cummick, . 3608 Shelby. Allan Eugene Harrison, Janesville, Wis: Marjorie Irene Sulzbaugh, Springfield, 0. Marion Silvers, Plymouth; Martha Louise Grubaugh, 2109 N. Alabama. Clyde L. White, Stratford hotel; Lee McDowell, Stratford hote Prank Merrill Cox, 1523 Bo Carolyn Jean Phelps. 1105 N. Tibbs.

Virginia

Chester Winters. 509 W. Vermont: Katherine Louise Davis, 9 W. Vermont, Frank D, Bilotti, "U. %. army; Ruby L. Bright, 1319 W..32d. BIRTHS Twins ., At Methodist —Herman, Rosemary ®Bried, girl and boy. Girls At St. Francis—Robert, Rita Boutwell

Henry, Bertha Brunning; Franklin, Ruth Elkins; Troy, Dorothy Gardener; Alf, Mary Sanders: George, Amanda Smoat. At City—Lewis, Georgia McCulley; Charles, Ruth Ross. a Coleman—Charles, Lucille Camp; William, Gertrude Glaser; John, Anna Gregor; George, Nellie Hurst; Charles, Mildred Riley; Henry, Frances Sherman; Harry, Lucille Skiles; Noble, Winifred ork. At Methodist—Chester, Doris Foxworthy; Leroy, Myla Hines; Guy, ‘Nina Hire, Robert, Jessie Hobbs; David, Arvilla LaPatka; Thomas, Velma McConville; Bruce, Callie Morris; George, Frances Mulholland; Delbert, Hulda Templeton; Harold, Doris Tomlinson. At St, Vincent’'s—John, Geraldine Conley; Elmer, Mary Ann Jenkins; Shirley, Mabel Kinman. At Home—Coy, Beverly Cundiff, 300 N. William, Louana Kinn, 3812 N Charles, Mary Vaden, 420%

Boys At x Francis—Alfred, Grace Baker: Robuth Camden; Roland, Dorothy Phillips;

East; Rankin,

Inez James,

a At City—Elmer, Anna Abner; James, Mil. dreds Hodges; Albert, Gracie Lee Jones; Augustus, Aima Powell; Cecll,~ Claudia Sledge; Edward, Mary Wilson. Al Coleman —William, Helen Baise; William, Betty Cunningham: Joseph, Mabel D by Francis, Eva Dwiggans; Joseph; Rollison; Edgar. Mary

erald; Howard, Betty Richard, Maxine Yoho; J.

Ph I (hadist=James, Dorothy Bosley: Paul, Betty Brackemyre; Raymond, Doyce Chase; Caswell, rothy berton; James, Betty Lou Foreman; Lloyd, Helen Johnson; dan; Donna McAlliste:

angn; Mary 150 N. 1249 N. TreCecile Mahone, 323 WwW.

ster, ma "King; James, Opal Lynch, mont; Lawyer, 18th.

DEATHS Emma M. Schmumaker, 71, st. cent’s, cardio vascular renil. Panne Cook, 98, at 1611 N Illinois, ear- © 8 Tho! Huifhes, 78, at 115 Audubon, onel

arteri fe Jones Niltord, 3 at. City, glioma. Mary Jane Diges. 89 , at 2058 Hillside,

chronic . one ygsacditi, Eliza innis, 49, at 324 Park, cirSi wot liver

L wiord, 5. at City, arterioscler-

b. | Wi

Justin, Kiizabech Jor-|

Vin- | ’

war council they buried it under |S8t. a culvert. But still they worried. Deputy Sheriff |

Just as gingerly,

!in the Lawrenceburg high school

. in the hands of S.|gymnasium.

Wilhelm Backhaus of the| Rep, Wilson was a member of a {ordnance department. | congressional commijtee which re2 x =» {cently investigated atrocities in AND now everyone is happy. German prison camps. His Law-

Walter Moneymaker took it to Ft. | sat. Backhaus pulled the pin and renceburg address will be sponHarrison where it made the rounds |gave it a mighty heave.

and finally wound up where

STRAUSS SAYS:

2 Zz Z Zz ‘GG Zz E Z Zz E G

it! Sorry, folks. It didn't go off:

sored by the Distillery, Rectilying and Wine Workers’ union, local 6.

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