Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1945 — Page 15
it doesn't mean
talk, It comes those who are al co-operation jare not try to public opinion, ' in the senate,
nt, with the ex=.
10W. - 4 lonists who are not go much ns alone. Their results of this
he senaté is a ly a first step.
an people shall’
shall accept it hatter shall be stitution, itself anged and ime and custom,
vital thing. The. peoples of the
; the necessary
as disintegrated se who some ength to defeat discovered that symbol of hope
public could be t to creation of y detalls, The 1g. They want hes. e of those who security organ~ on by force of pose. A great implement the
¢ to cripple the have tried to g the economi ¢ program an
“have only ree second line of
this and to be
) Tecognisze the rter so that i$
direction. No j delinquencies, nted them out, ittee in its re= to emphasize ther document ar. “The come . dis-service to to’ the Charter } part, x Nations will at ation of those orld which will
18, who will he ungil A\ikewiss. He sald, hows an victory as jinning, but “a
| more,
eeded men for alled history's nd huge equip= as into Pacifie
yar manpower ice of defense
nt board are |
bor in a fare 7 |
Truman's ape mpaign; there
are to be met, iditional mane id. He urged ready engaged ob on a wWest=.
‘telegraphers, boilermakers, most urgently - ore are needed rs and porters, icy committee irgency rating. nted an “overs. ny cases men reference from repair and & be excluded. are being ‘or= uch committee vith presidents fMcials in the y able to cite r new workers,
cent of troops nt, and about . Much ocargo d Gulf ports, (pediency sup=
lete of other ell feel right
oe ent nn
:
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1948 °°.
SIGNS BRIDE TO | Veteran U.S. 5. | ALIMONY PACT F- }
| Millionaire Sets a $10,000 | Limit Before Wedding.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 (U, P.). George M. Mann, | thrice-wed millionaire, today pledged ‘both his troth and a maximum of $10,000 to a 24-year-old honey-blond
from Texas.
It seems that Mann, a chain theater operator, wound up on the short end of cash receipts in divorce courts where his previous
marriages ended.
This time San Francisco bankers who finance Mann's two-state enterprises insisted that the -handsome, elderly bridegroom make a pre-nuptial deal for a post-marital financial settlement with his flancee
—just in case.
Protects Credit
So Mann persuaded Petite Neva Liermann, Dallas blond, to sign an agreement limiting her share of community property to $10,000 it their May and December marriage
goes wrong.
Both principals favored the agree- - ment because it would tend to stop any talk about Miss Liermann’s interest in Mann's fortune, James M. MacInnis, Mann's attorney, said.” “Nobody can say that she is marrying him for his money,” MacInnis| |
said.
Major purpose of the agreement, however, is to protect the Mann credit, MacInnis reported. The theater magnate divides his income with his wife in order to simplify income tax return procedure. Mann's income often contains huge sums borrowed principally from the Bank of America to finance his theater
operations.
Mann told a superior court judge that his life with his last wife, Vivian, cost him $1,285,958. Met in San Francisco The millionaire theater man also said Vivian danced with a handsome stranger at a club one night and that the stranger came to their| home and stayed until Mann put!
him out.
Mrs. Mann was so displeased that she walloped him and he had to stay in the hospitél for three weeks, he
told the judge.
Mrs. Mann said her husband struck her, kicked her, bumped her head against the floor and was otherwise unpleasant. The white-haired financier met Miss Liermann in San Francisco a few months ago and found her so compatible that he decided-to-make another trip to the altar. The couple will be married Aug. 1, four days after Mann's latest divorce hecomes final,
Here's Timetable Of U. S. Divisions [ready to give details of what they |
Sailing for Home but: ore was sick with dySeNLerYu. : i:
PARIS, July 18 (U. P.).—Today’s first two days they wouldn't have| redeployment timetable of U. 8 |dared offer a.civilian,” said one. All
army divisions:
Second Infantry--On high 864s, | green stuff that they told us was first elements scheduled to ‘reach! .picken livers.” United States early next week. | Fifth Infantry — On high should start arriving in about 8 comforts of a troop sleeper, which
week,
Forty-Fourth Infantry — Sched- py the fact that they had to pass uled to arrive in New York aboard through air conditioned Queen Elizabeth tomorrow. . Thirteenth Armored — Bulk NOW ,coch their own seats.
cleared Le Havre, final units Sched “It was rugged,” said Cpl. C. F.| Tuesday afternoon.he will tour uled to -leave tomorrow. Ansell ‘of Pittsburgh, “especially | Billings hospital and Wednesday Twentieth Armored — Advance after we passed prisuners of war| he will go to Camp Atterbury
party on high seas, main body be- yiqing in air conditioned coaches] ing processed in Le Havre staging i, arizona.” area for shipment this week-end. | " Twenty-Eighth Intantey--Advence full of cramped bunks, in three tiers| reached Le Havre last night. 30th Infantry — Advance units| “scheduled to clear Le Havre Mon‘day, bulk of division being processed at Camp Oklahoma City in Reims]
party on high
area.
Thirty-Fifth Infantry—Advanced | party should clear Le Havre Sun- | day, main body being processed in|
Reims area.
Forty-Fifth Infantry — Advance units at Reims, remainder expected |
there Monday.
Advance parties of 44th infantry, 2d infantry, 5th infantry and 13th armored divisions home, Ninth army headquarters: Ad- | vance units cleared Le Havre today, | remainder expected to leave Satur-
day.
7200 Troops Disembark Today
NEW YORK, July 1B (U. P.).—| More than 7200 troops European theater are scheduled to | Even disembark from three transports| bacteria may be left and ruin the, tops.
today.
The transport General Greeley |in several will. bring 3700 troops, including |Prepare only enough for one canner longer at- higher altitudes. members of the 2d infantry regi-|load at a time. and an advance’ detachment corps. transport Sea Porpoise were 3188 about a minute, then quickly into|place on thick cloth or paper to troops, including members of the cold, for easy 10th infantry regiment. The George | W. Woodward will bring 346 troops. ~The Daniel Lownsdale arrived yesterday bringing troops, Including members of the 4th bombardment squadron and the 970th air engineer squadron.
PLEADS GUILTY TO | SLAYING ‘PEEPER’
MARION, Ind. July 18 (U. P.).— Vance Worl, 39, street car conductor, was freed on $5000 bond today after pleading guilty to a second degree murder charge in the “peeping Tom” death of Donald Smith, 25, Washington, Ind. Worl admitted before Justice of the Peace Walter Boyer” that he fired four shots at Smith after the Jatter had been prowling near a bedroom window at his home last
ment
of . the 8th
. Saturday night.
Worl ‘was held for action of the Grant county grand jury and his case was continued until next fall
# 8 v
70-year-old
n soe 3 . ; p | ll !
aati
on the deck of the
Wreckage
matic weapons and a main battery turret.
WASHINGTON, July 18 (U. P.). —The battleship Nevada may be
Nog %
were killed,
i THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Nevada Survives Suicide Bomb
U. 8. S. Nevada after a Jap suicide pilot knocked out two batter
eight
seriously
ies of auto-
on the Japs. Two of her crew
ine
jured and eight slightly wounded.
{ -|to make an arrest last night.
ww w
SHERIFFS AID SLAN Chilean Boy, 6, Polio Victim, BY: FELLOW DEPUTY
MARION, Ind. July 18 (UP) .— Burk Williams, 37, Grant oounty deputy sheriff, was fatally wounded by a fellow deputy while attempting |
Allan Stevenson of Santiago, Chile, was 14 months old and had gust Y5 been able to walk.
While closing i n a suspect in| Seized with. infantile paralysis. hile e Exo BSP Allan, now 6, has not walked nation. . . .”
a drive to break up an organized ce But today he and his par-| In Allan's purglary ring here, struck in the temple by a bullet| “thanks to the kindness of a great defray whatever expenses fired by Raymond Smith, 40. He nation,” the boy may -be able toiincur — ft died an hour later in a hospital. romp and play like other children] «Several arrests were made in| | Grant county Monday when Sheriff {is on the last lap of a 4500-mile Lora Puckett began a drive to solve| flight from his homeland en route a score of county burglaries. The|to Warm Springs, Ga., at the incampaign resulted in the arrest of|vitation of the late President Roosethree persons and the recovery of velt, ’ $5000 in loot. Allan seemed © unperturbed at|jeaders One man, Clarence Tucker, 42, an making the tiresome flight all alone. | ex-convict, was being hunted yes- | “The girls (stewardesses),” he terday. When Deputies Willlams said, “were nice, and understood my and Smith heard that Tucker was Spanish. all right, I had a good in Marion to see his wife, they went|time.” after him. The boy speaks no English. Smith said that after he and Wil-| Pinned to the wide-eyed child's liams located Tucker and started coat when he reached here last closing in on him, Tucker turned night was a letter from his father: as though attempting to escape.| “Allan was stricken when only 14 Smith fired but the bullet missed months old. He had just -been Tucker and entered the deputy’s| walking a few days when through head. this illness both ‘legs became
2
(U. P.).—The body of
day afternoon.
the age of 64. HIT BY TRAIN, DIES PRINCETON, July
died yesterday from
hy a train.
old—but she proved she could take “4 it off Okinawa about three months | ago. The veteran battlewagon, only capital ship. to get under way during the Japanese, attack on Pearl Harbor and a veteran of the Normandy and Cherbourg landings, was assigned to bompardment duties in support of the Okinawa landing. Before she finished her job, a flaming suicide plane crashed her deck—causing 60 casualties. Considerable damage was done to the ship itself, but four hours after the attack, the Nevada was in the firing line and ready to-do her job. About a week later, enemy shore batteries engaged in an 18-minute duel with the Nevada late in the afternoon. Five shells hit the ship before she could open up
| Head's Buzz, Bake
TRAIN ‘CHOW’ MAKES 23 ILL Sonim
t—land-ave,-has been elected. presi- | dent of tHe Buzz, Bake and Sew
Marines Charge Food Bad 4-H club of school 43. : | Other officers are Theresa MorIn Trip Across u. S. ris, 3962 Kenwood ave., vice presiMIAMI. Fla. July 18 (U. P)—A| dent; Jane Horan, 3722 N. Capitol "group of 24 marine veterans, 23 in|
| ave, secretary; Susie Fall, 3841 ; tai} . | N. Meridian st., game leader; {them sick, they said, from bad train} ’ ’ ‘food, were recovering at the naval Loretta Smoth, beni Capi {air station here today after a five- EE Sader} d ye y ” ¥ day trip from Californig. The men| °° Jost e 4 a Av ment compared conditions with Pacific| committee, an retchen Llelnke, combat life. « 4025 Kenowod ave. news reporter. The airmen arrived at the Opa-| t Higlen L. Cart ud ROR Serta, {Locka naval air base yesterday,| gachers 0) g g are sponsors.
Capt. Homer L. Grosskope, commander of the Nevada.
Johnny Is Coming On Cigaret Tour
JOHHNY MORRIS JR. wil come in and “call for Philip Morris” “in Indianapolis and at Billings and Wakeman hospitals next week. The ambassador of good will of the tobacco company will be in Indianapolis Monday, when he civilian | Will meet state and city ‘officials, |coaches and Pullmans in order to| and Tuesday morning. He will | appear at downtown stores.
, [termed “a pretty rugged trip.” All|
“The chow they. served us for the,
|agreed: that their worst meal had been made up of “some mouldy,
Bunks Cramped : 5eas,| The group traveled amid the dis-
{was made more difficult, they said,
and Wakeman hospital. . Tours Thursday and Friday will include Kokomo and Marion, en where Johnny will ‘visit the Vet remainder |
| along the sides. There was no ver- | erans’ hospital. | tilation, other than: that afforded by - open windows which allowed | combat wounds, saying that in the smoke. dust and ashes to pour in| Pacific they didn’t “do too much | throughout the trip. | kicking—but this trip was a little The men dismissed ‘talk of their rough, don't you think?”
The G. I. coach was described as
SUGAR-STRETCHING CANNING GUIDE—NO. 3
Canning Results Best if Only Firm Tomatoes Are Used
By GAYNOR MADDOX | NEA Food and Markets Editor Every victory garden will soon be aflame with ripe tomatoes. Can as many as your family will use—planning ‘to use tomatoes generously in all your meals. They are one of the best and least. expensive sources of vitamin C. They are the easiest of all vegetables to can. Here's a sure-fire rule for home canning of tomatoes worked out by canning experts of the Federal Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics. : | Look ‘over. every tomato. Use mesh together. Put jars in canner firm and perfect. as soon as filled. Have water 1 or 2 inches over . Put on canner lid. When | whole batch. - Wash tomatoes clean | water boils hard, count time, and Don't bruise.| proeess 10 minutes at sea level— When oa | time is’ up, take out one jar at a) basket or | time and quickly tighten screw and
from the |only the ripe, if you cut out a bad spot,|
waters.
Put tomatoes in a wire Aboard the |thin cloth. Dip into boiling water | band. Keep jars top side up,
peeling. Cut out] cool. stem and ends and peel. Quarter| While cooling, keep jars well apart the tomatoes so they'll heat through land out of drafts. Next day requickly. | move screw bands if you can withHeat tomatoes in their own juice. | out forcing. If they stick, cover for Meantime heat clean jars and lids.|a' minute or two with a hot, damp When ready to pack, take one jar cloth, to loosen. at a time from hot water, Fill i Tomato Juice hot tomatoes. A funnel is handy. | Cover with hot juice te within bio glo ot Sr Sa inch of top. Add salt—a teaspoon |, .rrine make excellent juice. to each quart. Work fast, 50 10-| pamoye stems, cut tomatoes into matoes won't cool. pieces, and simmer until softened. Work Out Air Bubbles Put them through a sieve to strain Work out air bubbles with a knife out seeds and skins. Add 1 tea-
. ice, if needed. spoon of salt to each quart. blade, Add more Juice, if ne Reheat the tomato juice to boil-
Wipe jar rim with a clean, damp 0 then pour quickly into hot jars cloth. A speck of food on the | or boitles and fill to one-fourth inch rim may prevent an airtight seal of the top. Seal jars or bottles’ acand cause the atoes to spoil. cording to the kind of cap you have. For canning in jar ith A, Now put the jars on a rack in a 8 v | kettle of boiling water deep enough piece top seal, fit hot wet rubber to pring the water well over the ring on glass lid. There is a ledge tops of the jars. Be sure to leave ‘on the ‘under side where the ring space between the jars. Put on} fits like a collar. Set the glass lid the lid. Start counting time when rubber side down on the jar, sotthe water boils briskly, and boil the that rubber ring and jar rim tomato juice for 15 minutes. |in contact. Screw metal u
360 rotational
: 8
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On Flight to Warm Springs
_ MIAMI, Fla, July 18 (U. P.).— paralyzed. "Since then recovery has been so gradual that he has. not
: “Now at least an almost impossitaken his first step when he Wasi, qream of his parents has come
ltrue, due to the kindness of a great
on : handbag was a small {000 for this month and will go to williams was| ents had hopes that some day, wallet containing some money “to|Canadian mothers to be spent on may | about “3,000,000 children under 186.
The’ child, son of a school teacher, TEXAS WOMAN LEADER! All ‘mothers with children less ‘OF DEMOCRATS DIES
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., July 18! and become smaller for each addi Miss Clara tional child. Every child in Can=
Briscoll, one of the greatest women in Texas history, will before he laid at rest in San Antonio Thurs-
The former Texas national Democratic committeewoman died at her family .al Corpus Christi home last night at supplies.
18 (U. P.)—|P).—Lt. Gen. Tadaichi Wakamatsy
Peter W. Johnson, 75, Grayville, Ill, injuries received Saturday when He was Serack | Shibayama, Tokyo radio ane
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PAGE 18.
NEW CHILD SUBSIDY "BEGUN BY CANADA
OTTAWA, July 18 (U. P). —= Canada "began to put into effect one of the most extensive social security acts in the world today. The first of 1,250,000 checks were mailed to mothers under the Fame ily - Allowances act. The checks total almost $20,000
{The program will cost between | $200,000,000 and $250,000,000 a year.
than 16 are eligible for payments, The payments start at $8 a month
nl ada is entitled to receive $1180 bee is 16 as the nation’s cone tribution to his health, welfare and | education. Eskimo mothers can get their lotments in the form of
JAPS TRY ANOTHER SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 (UT,
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