Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1945 — Page 9

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i (civilians are going to feel it.” i He sald that the redeployment

11912 U.S. BOMBERS

GETTING WORSE

Civilian Rail Space to Be . Cut 50 Per Cent,

By PAUL HARRISON United Press Stafr Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 6.—Summer travel plans of American tivillans took another jolt. today with news that Pullman space for non-military users will be cut at least 50 per cent during the next three months. Because of the unexpected swift ness of army redeployment, the nation's railroads are starting right now to reserve 75 per cent of thelr total of 6000 Puliman cars for

take 100 per cent if its needed. Previously, military travel required

total Pullman space, But the rede ployment peak, originally scheduled

instead, according to the office of defense transportation.

‘Pinch Is On’

Col, J. Monroe- Johnson, ODT chief, said that “the pinch is on and

rush was making it necessary to handle about 400,000, troops this month rather an the 300,000 previously expected. Jobmson admitted yesterday that {the heavy arrival of troops | caught the ODT and the rail 5 flat-footed. Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson sald that some troops had to be carried across the United States in day coaches, The relief promised by ODT had not yet materialized, he sald, but

troops. What's more, the army will].

Putting the lid on the Washington, D. C, ceremony that saw him being sworn. in as postmaster general, Robert Hannegan, former secretary of the Democratic national committee; dons a postman’s hat presented as an emblem of his office,

| the: army isn't going to take that | situation [ying down. Forget About Travel | But neither is the ODT. Johnson | sald the pool of Pullman cars and |day coaches would be increased | greatly within a few days. In view |of that, it seems that civillans— especially vacationers —¢éan best forget about travelling anywhere | west of the Mississippi. ! Following criticism of some of the equipment being used to rede-

cilities “available for redeployment by land, sea and air. : | Chairman James M. Mead (D, [N. Y) said the committee would {hold a series of executive hearings lon the problem. Among other

[things, he said, it will seek to|time it was closed.

|check the extent to which all gov|ernment agericies, including the {army and navy, are co-operating to achieve a co-ordinated program.

BACK FROM ENGLAND

EIGHTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, July 6 (U., P.).—The | Bth .air force revealed today that [1912 heavy bombers of the 8th air force have been flown back to the { United States, 80 per cent of the total force employed at the peak of the strategic bombardment of Europe. About 50 per cent of the 8th’s personnel have been returned home, {41,000 by plane and 32,000 by sur- [ face. | So far 10 bases have been completely evacuated and turned over [to the R. A. F.' Seven more will {be returned July 10 and five more [July 15, :

'BURGLARS GET AWAY

WITH RATION STAMPS

| Burglars made a haul of more ‘than 14000 red stamps, 8000 blue, stamps and coupons for 900 pounds | of canning sugar from the Pavey Quality Service Supermarket, 5168 College ave, The break-in occurred early today. | John G. Pavey, owner, said about $30-also was missing.

CARD PARTY PLANNED The Burns-West Streibeck auxili|ary, 2999, Veterans of Foreign Wars | will hold a public card party at 8:15 |p. m. tomorrow at the. post hall, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson is chairman.

has certainly made a ¢

. incident was alleged to have oc-

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CHARGES AMERICANS WRECK EQUIPMENT

LONDON, July 6 (U. P.).—Army authorities promised an investigation today of the alleged destruction of American equipment at United States supply bases in Britain. British civilian defendants at re~ cent black market trials testified that American soldiers were burning and destroying valuable equip-

Maj. ~Irving L. Ravel, Austin, Tex; commander of -a depot at Westbury, Wiltshire, where one such

curred, said nothing of value had been destroyed at his base until the

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————

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Topping It Off |

# [Hochstetler. Mrs.

- | Burvivors:

" STATE DEATHS . |

BRAZIL~—Thomas Sneddon. | Addie: son, Robert; daughter, Mes. Leona, Survivors: Wife, | Murphy; brothers, Charles, William, Bie

0. Punkhgu 5, Pr Drothers Ho W.. Blvy, Bdward® Ray- gar; sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Robertson. { 1

mond; sister, Mrs. Bertha. Casaway. Mis. Embia Overbeck, "79. Burvivors: | Survivors: Sons, Bert, Earl, Hafry, Rus-| Daughters, Mrs. Elisabeth Dally, .Mrs, Anna | sell, Jesse, T. 5th Gr. Wilbur; daughter, | Puetters, Mrs. Marie Hess, Mrs. Minnie | Mrs. Lillie Ferguson: brothers, Brown; sons, George, William, Pred, Julius; sister, Mrs, Clara Nolker, ! BRIDGETON «Bidney H. Davis, 70. OAKLAND CITY--Miss Ina Geldman; CLAY GIEX. «Martha Louise Piscus, 84 | 64. Survivors: ‘Brothers, Glen, Ray, Survivors: Daughters, Betty, Myra; sons, | Lawrence, Everett; Mr¥. -@Grace bert. Lee, - William, d, Willian | Burton, Daniel; sisters. Mrs. Bernice Whitmber, Miss! -ROSEDALE—George W. Rukes, 85. Sur- | Marjorie Hochstetler; brother, Carl Wayne | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hagel Chaney, | i : Bthel Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Kerr, CONVERSE-—-Joséph FPF. Vinnedge, 79. | Mrs. Margaret Lamb, Mrs. Marie Erfft; Survivors: Bisters, Mrs, Lena Hiats, Mrs, | sons, Ben, George. : Dora. Warnock; brother, Edward. RUSHVILLE-Louis Wingerter. Buryiv-DUGGER--Mrs. Judith Gambpill, 80. Sur-| ors: Wife; sisters, Mrs. Katie Wyrick, vivors: Bons, Charles E, Denman. Mrs. Ida Exeeln, Mrs, Anna Wood ' FAMBANKS-John Pittman, 75. Burc| SANDFORD==Alvion J, Tweedy, 81. Sur: vivors: Wile, Emma: sons, Lawrence, | vivors: Wife, Bffie; sons, Pvt. Russell P, Léonard; daughter, Mrs, Lilian Hayhurst;| Elmer; daughtérs, Mrs. Dorothy E. Mar. brothers, James, Homer, ter, Mrs, Pearl A. Shuman. FT. BRANCH-Willilam Pumphrey, 03. SHELBURN--@8cott Morris, 88 SurviySurvivor: Son, Zenas. ors: Daughter, Mrs. Ben Potter; brother, Henry = Schurmeler, 89 Survivors: | Bert.. ; Daughters, Mrs. Gus Conrad, Mrs. Carrie! SOMERVILLE—Njchélas Riley, 74. BurBusing; sons, Herbert, Virgil x ors: Wife, Susans sons, a vin, Carlos, EL v ; | Norman, Curtis, ertis; aughter, rs. wr TOWN. Mis Sass Lets Br Froula Julian; brothers, William, Harold, Stilwell, Mrs. Oharles “Denny, Mrs, Henry | Albert. George, Lawrence: sisters, Mrs. Ramp, Mrs. Jess Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Bertha Marvel, Mrs. Sarah Wagner, Mrs Noe, Mrs. Herschel Schornick; son, | lucy Carnshan, Mrs. Minnie Cariphers, Charles; brother, C. C. Tinch. | SWEETER “Civde Julian, 56. Surviy-JABONVILLE--8teve Burcham, 63. Sur-| 9s ife, Nellie; son, Harry; brothers, vivors: Wife, Algiria; sons,” Everett, Har- Claude, Kenneth, sister, Mrs. Ira Bragg: land, Begar; daughters, Mre. Muriel May, | father. George, Mrs. Olive Lynn, Mrs. Iva Hardesty, | WABASH Mark W. Weesner, JASONVILLE Mrs. Goldie McClanahan, Mrs, Rachel Stineman Whitesel. 40, Survivors. Husband, Ross; sons, p I

Bi, Vi, aor mis NE HEAD OF MURDER ~ KOKOMO--Mrs. Jesse. Johnson. Sur- ASYLUM IS CAUGHT.

vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ralph Burkeet. C. EB. Musselman, 62. Survivors: Wife, | ’ Maxine; sisters, Mrs. Maude Cotner, Mrs.| LONDON, July 8 (U. P).a'The Lulu’ Buchanan, Mrs. James McDonald; | army news y ines brother, Mike { ) paper Stars and _ Stripes

Joseph W. Gardner, 53. Burvivors: Wife, | reported today that the superintenMary Catherine; brother, James F

sister,

{dent of the Nazi asylum at Kauf-

LAGRO -- Clarence N. Karst, 55. _Sur- i vivors: Wife, Ona; 0s, Hubert, Vester beuren, Dr. Valentin Falthauser, 69, MTs

Earl; daughter, Richard. Lewis; | has been arrested and his chief asbrothers, Augustus, Mark, sister, | oj a . Mrs. Chester Briggs. sistant, Dr. Lothar Gartner, has | committed suicide,

MARION:-Miss Linnie L. Lewis, 78 vinght Omer Josh Lan Vi oSUE-| Pailthauser and Gartner were in Wolf; brothers. Lt. JRichard La Peter | charge of an asylum where imbedile Wolf, grandmother, Mrs. E. V- Barney. children and insane adults wére ex-KEESPORT--Mre. Alice Johnson, Sur- ; : MW Sons, Frank, arty, Ralph, | ecufed after being used for experiWaldo; aughier. Mrs. Opal Mikeséll;, sis-! ments. ter, Mrs. Ida Elander. | MONTEZUMA — William P. Sherrill, g3.| Svars and Stripes reported the) Survivors: Bons, Ivan, Clarence, Ross, €Xecutions goritinued at the asylum | Glenn; daughter, Bsther Wilson; brothers, i ! the Rev. Win, Edward, the Rev. James. | for 3 month after the American MOSCOW--Mrs. Ofpha Kennedy, 46. 0CCUPIed the area. . B | Husband, Sammie; daughters, | Operations of thé asylum were

}

Mrs. Robert Gallimore, Mrs. Paul Young,{ cH 3 £7 uncovered by Maj. Marvin Linick, |

Juanita, NEW ALBANY -— Miss Mary Prances New York, and Capt. Loyal 8. Mur- | Winn, 79. Survivor: Bailey. ™ “George B. Mitchell, 70. Survivors

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