Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1945 — Page 4

Mitscher to Become Deputy z Naval Air Director. {Continued From Page Une)

take over Mitscher's place as commander. of the first carrier. task force. Vice Adm. John H. Towers, now

COMING ASHORE

“CARRIER CHIEFS Chennault of ‘Flying Tigers’

Retires Because o

(Continued From Page. Une)

the Chinese, Chennault” said, with only a small force ready to operate the strategy he had developed, he ‘would be able to flank and destroy any Japanese attempt. to invade the: South Pacific.

{

He returned to the United States

in 1940 to get that force. -He got 100 P-40's, originally scheduled for | Sweden, but he didn’t get any spare

deputy commander in chief of the ic mnally in ‘the summer of Pacific fleet, will take over McCRIN'S| 1941 ne got American fliers and-

secohd carrier task force. To Direct Final Phase { " Forrestal announced the new task | force commanders in a list of 29 changes of duty for navy flag officers. . He sald the shifts were being made largely so that officers with combat experience could come: ashore to plan and direct the final phases of the intensified sea war against Japan. As deputy chief of naval opera-| tions for air. Mitscher relieves Vice | Adm, Aubrey W. Fitch, who will] become superintendent of the U. S.| naval academy. ! Vice Adm. John H. Hoover, mander of the Marianas, will relieve Towers. Adm. Henry K. Hewitt, member | of the general board of the navy, will relieve Adm. Harold R. Stark as commander of naval forces in

Europe. ,

coms- | | |

Some Retired Other reassignments were made to |

American’ mechanics to come. out to China—partially lured by the $600 a month salary with a $500 bounty on downed Japanese planes —and formed the American volunteer group. And the AVG became the hottest group of pilots in the world. Chennault became so sure of them that in May, 1942, he said that he could wipe out the Japanese air force with 2000 planes. In April, 1942, Chennault was called ‘back into service with the] American airforce and the “Flying Tigers” became a part of history. He was too valuable a man to be confining his efforts to three] squadrons, Then; too, the : American army | disliked the idea of one group of pilots being paid so much more money than the other combat | fliers. | On April 22, 1942, he was made a bridagier general. At the time, Chennault made no.

paso nT

TWO INJURED IN PLANE CRASH HERE

Two men are in City hospital toresult of their plane crashing yesterday in a sfield on Wall Street rd. and 20th st, Dr. Leonard M. Myers, 44, Cheyenne Wells, Colo., is in critical condition with head injuries. ard Leaming, 30, of 711 Clarendon

day as a

return officers who have passed the secret of his regret over being. ab- |rd., instructor for Hoosier Park air-

statutory retirement age to inac-|sorbed into the .U. S. airforces, port, is in fair condition.

tive duty.

especially- after only: six of his

He Yeceived a fractured jaw and lacera-

The remainder of the reassign- | pilots followed him and most of | tions.

ments were made to fill vacancies | created by the transfer of officers

the ground crews dispersed. | At the time he said, "it was the

A Colorado physician-surgeon, Dr Myers and his wife are visiting her

to shore posts and by retirements. | greatest opportunity an airforce | Sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and

Fitch relieves Rear Adm. John R.| Beardall as superintendent of the’ naval academy. Beardall in turn relieves Rea: |

commander ever had to get to-| gethered and train under complete freedom of action a group of fighting men.’

Adm. Howard F. Kingman as com-| mandant of the 15th naval district! and commander, Panama sea fron-| tier and -southeast Pacific. King-| man will report to the commander | in chief of the Pacific fleet for as-| signment. : : Rear Adm. Van H. Ragsdale} commander of fleet air, Alameda, Cal, has assumed additional duty

been chief of the bureau of aero-| nautics, “commanded the aircraft | carrier Saratoga and served as commander, air force, Pacific fleet. Sherman, who assumes command of the other fast carrier task force, is: one of the navy's toughest flying admirals. He has commanded a carrier task

Mrs. Leo J. Rickenbach, 1059 S. warman ave. An aviation enthusiast, the doctor was taking a lesson when the engine cut out, Diving to re-start the engine, the plane’s wheels struck a tree and plunged to the ground. A son, Cpl. Robert Myers, is serving in the Hawaiian islands.

DEFENSE TESTIFIES IN ‘HOT FOOT’ TRIAL

The “hot foot” murder trial of

“10.5, NAVY GUNS f Health

Rich- |

BLAST JAP CITY

Carrier Planes Strike Foe “At Same Time.

(Continued From Page One)

Hakodate among the American air targets. The city was left blazing furiously after the first attack wave | struck. " But Tokyo said the American navy fliers ranged as much as 200 miles north and northeast of Hakodate to pound the railway and coastal cities of Muroran, Obihiro and Kushiro. The Japanese said Adm. Halsey’s fleet was accompanied by oil tankers, suggesting it might continue the -coastal assault -for “two or

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ |More Butter,

Meat in Offing

(Continued From Page Une)

pounds per person. Heretofore ci-

dl ‘villians have not been receiving

their full allotment. _ As .to butter, the prospect appeared last night that it's ration

points a pound in August because of surpluses in some areas and a drop in civilian purchases ,due to lack of red points. Eugene W. Brockenbrough, chief of the office of price administration fats and oils branch, said that OPA was studying a recommendation for an eight-point cut in butter ration values. : He refused to elaborate but other government quarters have reported a cut in prospect though they said it might be only four points. Anderson is. known to feel that the ration value of butter should be

three weeks.” Japs Surprised

the extreme north portion of Honshu previously had been con- | sidered beyond their range. :

{been trumpeting for four days that Halsey's warships fled southward after blasting Tokyo last Tuesday, were caught completely by surprise

cut, His department, in an officia’

points.” : Any reduction of butter points

strangely dormant Japanese air force.

United Press War Correspondent

BRITISH SHIPS | GREET TRUMAN

cost might be -cut- from "24 to 16].

Bee

‘Escort Augusta on Way to Big. Three Parley. {Continued From Page One)

put off ‘a launch so that a courier from the White House could board the Augusta. He brought the first mail pouch to reach the ship since she left: Newport News, Va, last Saturday. : The President went immediately to his quarters to study his mail and the mass of official papers flown from Washington to Great Britain. ; .

| Then he held another in his | series of lengthy conferences with | Secretary of State James F. Byrnes | hd Fleet Adm. William D. Leahy—

report earlier this week, noted ex-| probably one of the last sessions Tokyo also said a small number istence of a surplus accompanied by | before the Big Three meeting beof B-20 Superfortresses partict- la drop in retail sales as a result of gins Monday or Tuesday. pated in the carrier strike, although |“hot weather and lack of red

Confers Dally |

| © The President has held these con- | ferences daily since leaving the

effective | Would mean that many more points united States; and he has held fre(to be spent on meat, butter and guent discussions with all members The startled Japanese, who had other fats and oils purchases.

of his staff, including military and naval aides and Press Secretary Charles G. Ross. Mr. Truman goes to the Potsdam conference armed with evidence

when the American fleet rose out|Richard W. Johnston, aboard one that the United States intends to

of the sea |of their capital,

With the attacking force were]

ing heavy but inaccurate anti-air-|

some of the most powerful fighting craft fire and no enemy planes

ships afloat, including the 35,000

t | ton battleships Massachusetts, In-| But apparently they caught plenty | tyally guaranteeing senate ratifica- | aground, . per- ition gave the President most of the | Added to the plunging fire of haps as many as in last Tuesday's added bargaining power he sought | their 16-inch guns were the eight- Tokyo strike when, according to & for his forthcoming conference with | inch shells of the 13,000-ton heavy special fleet communique, 342 Jap- British

diana and South Dakota.

aloft. :

enemy aircraft

275 to 450 miles north of the striking carriers, said the co-operate in peaceful settlement of first returning fliers reported meet- future disputes.

The senate foreign relations committee’s unqualified 20 to 0 approval of the world security charter, vir-

Prime Minister Churchill

criusers Chicago and. Quincy and anese planes were destroyed or dam- and Russian Premier Stalin.

the lighter fire of the destroyers Black, Erben, Heerman and Suth-| erland. |

Blazing* Death Traps

aged in a 12-hour attack on 14

airfields surrounding the Japanese

capital.

Some American observers be-

May Win Concssions Congress has already given the

President almost complete assur- |

{lieved the bulk of the Japanese ance that the U. 8. will co-operate lion m have such a salutory efRoaring out fo the attack at|_. ‘ ; » ay y g lair force. now estimated at about economically with other nations in fect on the conference, the improved

2 Regiments of 4th Infantry, 2 Of 87th Arrive

PARIS, July 14 (U. P.) Here | is today's redeployment timetable | of American divisions: : 14th Infantry—8th and-+12th regiments home, 22d regimen should arrive today, °° - 87th Infantry—345th and 347th regiments home, remainder due today, : 8th Infantry—12th regiment home, remainder dle shortly. 2d Infantry—On high seas, should reach United States beginning about July 23. Sthe Infantry—On high seas, scheduled to reach port about July 23. { 44th. Infantry—Scheduled to leave Southampton aboard Queen Elizabeth. : 13th Armored—Scheduled clear Le Havre today. 20th Armored—Advance unifs cleared Le Havre yesterday; main body moving into staging area for shipment late next week. 28th—Advance units on © the high seas, bulk of division leaves ‘Camp Pittsburgh, Reims assembly area for Le Havre Monday. 30th Infantry—Advance party at Le Havre; remainder processing at Camp Oklahoma City. 35th Infantry—Advance party processing at Reims, main body scheduled to arrive Tuesday. 45th—Still alerted but date of movement to Reims indefinite. Advance parties of the 44th, 5th. 2d and 13th. armored are home.

down the agressors will be a shone’ argument to convince Britain and | | Russia that forming protective blocs | is not as necessary as they might (otherwise have believed. While the senate committee's ac-

the first light of dawn, the navyi,,y, pyei.)ine combat planes, had an éffort to smooth the flow of ,.q ic of the conference may simi- |

| fliers turned the Tsugaru straits be- | {tween Honshu and Hokkaido ino] |a blazing death trap for swarms | of Japanese ships and small craft. | They shot up railway ferries between the two islands, stoked great]

been shifted to hideouts on north-

{world post-war commerce.

larly reassure the senate as it pre-|

ern Honshu and Hokkaido to await The senate committee's action pares to formally ratify the char-

the coming invasion.

LONDON, July 14

| yesterday on tne world charter ex- | tended that assurance for all prac-

ter. 4 Mr. Truman plans to report to

SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1945

THREE HURT IN |

“TRAFFIC HERE

East Side Man Believed Hit-Run Victim,

Three persons were injured .in

trafic mishaps last night and early today. All are in City hospital. Injured were: ROBERT McCLINTIC SR. 38, of 336 N. Ritter ave, condition critical.

ROSE METZ, 28, of 2226 College ave. condition fair. ALBERT COLEMAN, 63, of 523 Birch ave, condition serious.

Mr. McClintic was found by police on 10th st. near Bosart ave. last night. * He apparently had been struck by a hit-run driver, Miss Metz lost control of her car

in the 2600 block of Roosevelt ave. §

and struck a utility pole early today. Mr, Coleman was struck near midnight at Oliver and Kentucky aves. He received a broken pelvis and head injuries. Early today a woman struck the car of Bruce Childs, 700 W. Kessler blvd. The car was parked at 6138 Park ave. Two men in the neighborhood chased the woman driver but lost sight of her when she abandoned the car at 2438 N. Pennsylvania st, Checking the license number, police ‘arrested Mrs. Lilllan-D. Sly,

{2358 N. Talbot st., on a ¢harge of

failing to stop after an accident,

2 NAZI PRISONERS DIE ON GALLOWS

(Continued From Page One)

I would have been punished when

{I returned to Germany’

Both men ‘died in what remained to them of their German uniforms. They were to be buried in the prison cemetery here. : The two Germans were convicted of slaying Host Guenther, a fellow prisoner at Aiken, on April 5, 1044. Guenther, a kitchen orderly, was

D (U. P).~— tical purposes to the political field ores and the people on the lured to a tent where Gauss and Japanese radar installations in the and made it likely that Mr. Tri=i.qnference very soon after-it ends.| several other prisoners were waiting |

fires in the Hokkaido port of Hoko-|Micobar islands lay in ashes today man would be able to win greater win the conference scheduled tol for him.

as commander, fleet air, west coast, relieving Rear Adm. Alfred E. Montgomery. Montgomery relieves Vice Adm. George D. Murray as commander of air, Pacific. Murray will relieve Hoover as commander in the Marianas. . : Long Experience The two new task force commandeérs both have had long naval air experience. Towers, 60, of Washington, D. C., was the first naval aviator. He has

group since last August and has participated in all the big carrier -actions-since -that time. He skippered the famous aircraft carrier Lexington when it was ‘lost inthe battle of the Coral sea. iN es 8 The assignment of Fitch as super- | Eiffe to be mentally unsound at intendent of the naval’ academy |the time of the Killing. The de-

journed until Monday. Yesterday .a parade of defense

testimony. Monday,

man has held that post. Another airman, Capt. I. H. Ingersoll is serving as commandant of midshipmen there.

two court appointed

jguments

STRAUSS SAYS:

WHATS CBBKIN/

THIRD BIRTHDAY EDITION

July 14, 1945

Continued from Preceding Page

investigating a fire which occurred in a mailbox at Oakland ave. and Michigan st. . One of the letters posted in the box must have been a scorcher. .-. . A sister of John Dillinger, the bandit slain by FBI. bullets 11 years ago, has sued to halt showing of the film, “Dillinger,” which has been at“ the Lyric. . . She charges it will cause a wave of juvenile delinquency. . . The Indiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is enlisting children at city play-

Over the Top— THE FOLKS at home have backed up their servicemen again. . They went. far over the top in the big seventh war loan drive. . . . In Marion country, 250,000 bond purchasers practically doubled the county's quota of $68,500,000. . . . + Not bad, eh—but

“I bullets into perhaps 25 airfields in

| the area. |

and children had seen only a few {scouting B-29s over their island be- | mand

communique

|wave of Corsairs, Hellcats, Hell-|also hammered Japanese shore bat- nation.

} a2 divers, and Avengers

STRAUSS SAYS:

i screaming | teries, while the planes roared on alienists will testify and final ar-|down on their factories and mili- to attack airfields in northwest is ready to throw its tremendous hoked hi d ie t 3 IR Nati harter had choked him to death. in the case will be made.!tary works, unchallenged by the Sumatra. The United ions

resources into the job of slapping a

THIRD BIRTHDAY EDITION

Continued from Preceding Page

What's Cookin’ in Sports—

THE INDIANS had a cold spell the first A FLARE-UP between the state police part of the week at Columbus. But-then—— and Sheriff Petit over gambling conditions they moved to Toledo and warmed up. . in the county made headlines. Dr. That tightened up the three-cornered race Austin Killian, state police superintendent, for the American Association lead. . . . For started it when he told the sheriff to clean some weeks Indianapolis, Milwaukee and up-the county, or the state cops would. . . Louisville have been jockeying back and The sheriff said he checked up and “found forth, keepifig the fans in a state of red- conditions quiet.” . . . If anyone knows of

hot excitement. ,

. Pfc. Tommy Vaughn,

what did you ex-

haven't failed in a single war bond drive —and we never. will. Dr. John E. Fdwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, and Dr. Gtiy O. Carpenter, Indianapolis district superintendent of the church, will trade positions Sept. 1.

Christ Church

t of the bh grounds ‘in Bands of Mercy. . . . The OPA pe : 5 ome has ordered a local man to stop selling wh «Ve “Purple Crosses” to survivors - of war

casualties for $2—at least until he files an application for approval of his prices by OPA. The United National clothing drive here has been. closed after collecting almost 110 tons of clothing.

wil ap we A r

Pigeons Unhappy— THE PIGEONS around here aren't a bit happy about the reception’ they're getting at

Fass io a : permanent - summer opera the Indianapolis Athletic club. . . They organ tion were made at a meeting of used to have fun perching on the ledge interested citizens here. Joseph J, : above the main

‘Bloch was named temporary chairman, with Paul V. Brown as secretary and Leonard Strauss ag chairman of the coffimittee to prepare. by-laws. The group favors construction of a permanent amphitheater in Garfield park.

YR Overnight to Europe— BEFORE LONG, folks around- here will be driving out to Weir Cook. municipal airport and boarding planes for Europe. . . . They'll have to make. only a single stop, at

some inland “port of debarkation,” such #5 Chicago or Detroit . Both American.

Airlines and Transcontinental & Western Airlines have received authority to establish trans-Atlantic routes. The fare to London from here will hé about $278, and the trip will be an overnight jaunt requiring Jess than 16 hours. . . As soon. as plans were announced for the new service, R, Hartley Sherwood, president of the Central Indiana Coal Co, hurried right down to the American Airlines office to buy a ticket to Foynes, Ireland. . ! . They couldn’ accommodate. him, buf told him he'd be first in line when the ticket sales start.

: wow : Try to Steal Chief's Car—

motion at fire station 13, across the street

from The Times, the other. night when'

they tried to steal the battalion. chief's big

White car. . . The chief's driver awoke

THREE SOLDIERS caused quite a com-

amd gave chase as the men drove out the + « . They fled on foot when they the motor, | , . Postal inspectors are.

entrance and bombing club members. . the hard hearted club canceled the pigeons’ “membership” and hired Walter Baron of Springfield, O., to install his special pigeon-discour-ager. . . It's a fence of blunt wires pointing every which way. . The pigeons just can't sit down without getting one. of the wires. . . So is the .device that it will be

with successful installed on ‘other ledges of the building

stuck

long popular with the pigeons. . . . The city is continuing. experiments with a smoke eliminator developed by the Illinois Central railroad. . . . One of the. devices has been installed at the .U, 8. Corrugated Fibre Box Co., 1409 Roosevelt ave, and was found to be quite satisfactory. . the devices are installed here, Indianapolis someday will become a fairly smokeless city.

T-N Accept Angel Mounds— THE STATE conservation department has accepted Angel Mounds, the 450-acre historic remnants of an. old Indian village near Evansville, for development as a state park. . ++ The department also formally accepted the T. C. Steele estate in Brown county with its $100,000" art collection. . , , It will be a memorial to the late Hoosier artist. . . . It was voted by the department to print only eight issues of its magazine, Outdoor In.diwna, instead of the usual 12 per year, because ‘of the paper shortage and increased production costs. . sale of hunting and fishing licenses in June dropped $16,000 as compared to the same month last year. . . . Part of the drop was attributed to ‘the fact sportsmen .who are veterans now receive “their ' licenses free. . . The rainy weather this spring and the

bility, 2

. . But.

. Maybe, if enough of

Receipts from the

~ shortage of gasoline and tires also shared “ the .

collector for Indiana.

home on. a 74-day furlough after 10 months in a German prison camp, has gone to work temporarily as golf pro at the Coffin course. . The course is to be opened to the public July 21: . . . Walter Floyd has been named: football coach at. Manual, succeeding Clarence T. Bruness, who died three months ago. .. . . Floyd, a graduate of Manual In 1923, has béen assistant athletic director at Butler since. 1942.

Budgets in the Making—

IT'S BUDGET making time, and various-officials are up to their ears in figures. . Among the teachers just appointed by the school” board is Miss Golden W. Rule. . + . Police nabbed a man and found on him a key to a locker in Union Station, . . Opening the lock= er, they found 158 watches and hundreds of dollars worth of narcotics and hypodermic needles. . . . The loot. was believed ~ taken from a Circle Tower Nashville pharmaey. . . . Thieves sneaked into the Butler stadium, unscrewed five rows of seats and made away with them. , The talk in Washington is that when Fred M. Vinson becomes secretary of the treasury, Will H. Smith will be replaced as internal revenue The Pearson

d=. WM

Co, Inc, 128 N. Pennsylvania, has been sold to the Sterling Furniture Co, New York City,

* wr

Vandals Damage Park—

THE PARK department .is having dts annual troubles with vandals. . - Several of the city pools have had to be closed temporarily because vandals have thrown broken glass in the water . Ellenberger pool has been one of the worst affected. . In. Washington park, someone with a misplaced sense of fun’ broke 43 windows in a small building... . . They were replaced, then broken again within two weeks. . At Riley park, five swings, five park benches and a slide board were broken. . At Garfield, officials have been hard ‘put to stop

. an enthusiastic motocyclist from riding “ at break-neck speed around

: the rim of the swimming pool. RT ,

the —

Pleuse Turn to Newt Page

Gambling Makes Headlines—

— em, 1 .

[ han

any gambling going on and will sign an affidavit, said the sheriff, let them sign one and he'll give them some action. , . . C. R. (Pink) Gutermuth has resigned as Indiana OPA rent. control director to become. executive secretary of the American Wildlife Institute . in Washington. The War Labor Board has ordered P. R. Mallory & Co. to pay a flat 5-cent-an-hour increase for each of more than 6200 employees, with back pay totaling nearly a million dollars. . The U. S. A. American War Mothers

gave a Hollywood breakfast at the Y. M.

C. A. Wednesday with 250 attending. The purchase by the group of three wheel chairs for Billings hospital was announced.

“ 9 fr

Hurt by Haommer— MRS. ELIZABETH HENRY, 1125 Larch ave, was injured critically Tuesday when a hammer fell on her head as she walked past the Guaranty building, 20 N. Meridian st. . The hammer was dropped by a carpenter, Everett R. Butchér, who was putting a window in the building. . A woman living on N. Blackford st, was fined $15 and costs by Judge John Niblack in

\\ \ Ea goth} AEH itt iN

im THA:

4 ™

3 Lr a YT Troy ud « ro i TTI,

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4 A

Municipal: court on a charge of defrauding a newsboy. The 15-year-old carrier testified she had refused to pay for three weeks’ papers. , . It was the first case of

its kind tried here since passage of the

law making it an offense to gyp a newspaper carrier. . . . Two front tires on the car of Mrs. Alice Hamilton, 2021 Bellefontaine, were punctured”with an ice pick while the car was parked overnight in front of her home. . And tires don’t grow on trees aroind here. . . A discriminating thief “stole 12 cases of whisky, worth $317, from Adkins Transfer Co: truck. 2

owo

an v

witnesses said that they believed | Hokkaido's 3,000,000 men, women |Indian ocean north of Sumatra. which often have led to Infringe- | csibly 10 davs A special southeast Asia com- ment of the rights of smaller na-; re said British tions and eventually to wars, the: will be the first time a navy air-|fense completed its case with the|fore. Today they saw wave upon | warships and carrier-based planes’ last two of which have involved this

Assurance that the United States

EE ET,

WHATS CEBKINY ne 14, 1945

William J. Eiffe, whois alleged to date, a city of more than 200000 and many ships caught in the | concessions from Britain and .Rus- , YG a him of being have killed Clifford L. Gose in a persons, and slammed thousands of harbors were damaged heavily by isin : begin Monday or Tuesday, it ap-| Gauss accused him eing a 7 » ! 2 3 3 pe ' 1 tavern Nov. 18. 1944, has been ad- rockets, bombs and machine gunships and carrier aircraft of the|' The United States is anxious 0 ps made during senate debate on land” and charged he had divided British-- East Indies fleet which | end European power politics and pe charter. scheduling to begin milk unfairly between Americans | bombarded the , islands, in the the setting up of protective blocs |, week from Monday, and to last|and German prisoners, had reported

pears possiblé that his report may | “traitor to his oath flag and father-

{other prisoners to American officers for taking too much food, and had i revealed a threatened strike. Charter Given Gauss then threw Guenther on A Head Start lhis back on. a cot where Straub WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P). Placed a rope around his neck and

running start today toward re isenate ratification. ESIDENT ‘HERE FOR The treaty to join the nations of R . the world in a new organization to| 58 YEARS I DEAD

prevent future wars headed toward, the senate with the overwhelming Mrs. Alice A. Whiteside, 1534 N, Rural st, died tnday at St. Vine

approval of the senate foreign re-| lations committee. Senate debate is scheduled to vent's hospital. © She was 78.. start July 23. Committee Chair-| Mrs. Whiteside was a native of man Tom Connally (D. Tex.) West Newton. but had been a resie doubts that it will run more than dent of Indianapolis 58 years. She 10 days. He is confident of almost was a member of St. Paul's Methe unanimous ratification without res-/odist church. ervations. | Survivors imclude five sons, The committee voted its approval Charles W. Horton, Arthur Horton, late yesterday at the end of five Merle Horton, Edwin Horton and days of public hearings. The vote Paul Horton, and a daughter, Mrs. ‘was 20 to 0. Senator Hiram W. Johnson (R. apolis. Cal), who was against the leagus| Services will be conducted at 3 of nations 25 years ago, did not p. m. Monday in the Conkle funeral vote on the new charter. ~ home. Burial will be at West New= | He and two Other absentees— ton.

{ Alice A. Greathouse, all of Indians.

Senators James E. Murray (D Mont.) and Henrik Shipstead (R

Minn.) —have the privilege of get-

) JOHN STEPHANOFF

Services will be held for John

ting on record, however, any time|Stephanoff at his home, 1842 N. until the treaty is formally reported winfield ave, "Monday at 1:30 p.m.

to the senate next Monday.

U. S. STATEMENT

land at St. Stephan Bulgarian Or{thodox church at 2 p.m. He died Thursday at his home after a proloriged illness, '

WASHINGTON. July 14 (U. P...—Gov.|. Mr. Stephanoff, who was 58, was

ernment expenses and receipts for

pared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses ¥

War Spend. 3.478.425, 783 2)551,442,740 | tEIY. Receipts 004,975,121 808,648,719 { vi » hi NecelBthcit . 2o0t108088 2337 am 1eg| He 1s survived by his wife, Mrs, Cash Bal 24,717,216,331 23,013,801, 741, Fota Stephanofl; two sons, Lt. Louis Work. Bal. 23.954.256,801 22.250,059,282 dawns Public Debt 281618.760.483 207.821 190834 | 5 cPnanofl and Jordan; two daugh=Gold Reserve 20,213,579,028 21.113,766,932 ters Miss Olga Stephanoff and INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Housg Miss Janet Stephanoff; three ‘ ~Today— ___[brothers, Peter and George of Ine Cleabings « oosvsirqurnsoisrsn + ¥ 8 546000 dianapolis and Blodgie of Mace= . en ~This Week— obi donia, and a sister, Mrs. Fota Rye Dewitn ta ashes KOft of Macedonia.

the a native of Macedonia an current fiscal year through July 12, com=~ d had

lived in Indianapolis for ,33 years. Burial will be at Crown Hill ceme~

3,180,084,502 § 3,139,796,91¢

farms and feeding lots

The feed value of the

Beer Is a Beverage of

“¥

; Buy It only from Law-abiding Permittees

THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 Chamber of Commerce nds. indianapolis 4nd. TE

Food from

Brewery Vats

% In the past a brewer was glad to get rid of spent (grains by any method that presented itself.”

Now, however, the spent grains go to the dairy

and come back to you im

the form of milk and meat.

’

After the brewer has extracted the starches and sugars for refreshing, nutritious beer the left-oves grains are rich in protein—ideal for stock feed. Many brewers dehydrate the grains and sell them} dried—others sell.them wet to nearby feeders,

grains is enriched in the

~ malting and brewing processes and thus they return; to the farm in highly concentrated form. "

Moderation’

DEAD— Pfc. James Mr. and Mrs N. Arlington missing since ported dead. Lo, France. A member division, Pfc. ate of Warre and was emp Transit Co. army Sept. 1 overseas sinc Survivors | his wife, Doi and a sister, N. Graham

MISSINGChief Bo Chester Ler and Mrs. Ch Washington off Okinawa. an engagem: Biown had t A veteran battles, Chief regular nav enlisted whe: Chief Bro one year,

| WOUND Pvt. Walte it of Mrs. Elok 340, Bridgep army as havi Pacific recen

a haa

Marine Pi | man, son of 2 R. 11, Box . in the Pacif

HONORE Two India awarded th achievement Second Lt band of M : Downey ave for an atta in northern Sgt. John Mr. and Mr Pleasant st ! medal for r 1 | while servin : special ope enemy terri First Lt. i son of Mrs 1823 Mont : awarded th action at th Kasbach, : crossed witl ; tense artille

Sli dB

Lt. (jg) son of Mr. | Guire, 101 i mended by ; formance © cer of a be gainville fro The citatio conduct an tributed m: of our oper and were ir est traditior

MRS. | DIES

Mrs, Ida apolis resid home of a Meyer, in M Mrs. Den C. Denison, but had liv four years Florida. Funeral | be Monday Surviving 8 nephew, Indianapoli:

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BLOOMING Jack Davis,

Lenors Mitchell; so) Effie Hunter; CAMBY—Mi vivors: Husb daughters, Mi CLARKS H Survivors: V Mary J. Sr brother, D. CONVERSE vivors: Pare King; sisters, Lillie Crow. FLORA—Mr vivors: Son Frank 8, Ber Long.

FRANKFOR rs: Wife, . Park; daugh Harry Larick Mrs. Helen Chase N. N a; sons, Everett Gladc

Claude Savag | MUNCIE ; J. Frank | | ‘Harriet L.; i Charles R.; Mrs. Mary Will, Earl, M

PERU — G Wife, Lula Be Rebecca Def brother, Olive Rollie Will vivors: Dau brother, Harr _ son, Mrs. Fra PORTER) vivors: Sons Henry and George Jung) RENSSELA| w8urviver. 8 ST. PAULvivorg: . Sis Emm# Ruthe