Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1945 — Page 3
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events of the ton and Vir-
iend \ he President's AS recently apan to the court e District of
n in 1805 In
ere ‘her father”
was a leading stage at 15. n this “country ‘an in 1008. plays in this , My Darling here's Always
cond marriage t wife having ago; and the Miss Heming. ent, was Mrs. daughter Marthe. wedding a blue book iety combined onal . directory.
Varns epairs at in ; the next
8 E. Market st. three floors are 1ing four floors > court when led. Rats’
ined today he ck transfer of the annex by
Ss to be moved that's imperaOstrom. “There unning around
county obtain e on -the buildnity to extend er 10 years, or se with:an op-
that at :least unty - continued original lease ling is repaired
resident Addi. ouncil is inves { obtaining an
nembers of the 0, Veterans of given the oath
ublic initiation rott hotel ball
le post. are: . rd E. Greene, Ver0. A Robert Montgomery, Leon mith, Bernard Y. BR Ra p
try, Neal L. Hor-
mpton, Robert E. Frazier and Lefow
ymander of the ell of foreign f the ceremony. lianapolis, was 5 of the public | the initiation. commander . of gave a short ) the new memndiana departe ts. :
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SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1945
BLAMES RUSSIA
"IN BIG 5 FAILURE
Reds Disappointed Over Allied Refusal To Recogrfize Bulgaria.
By R, H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent
Byrnes Reveals
}
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The United States and Soviet, Russia today engaged in a bitter long-distance debate over! which nation was responsible for the failure of the London |
foreign ministers conference. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes blamed Russia.
Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov blamed all}
the other big powers. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia placed responsibility
directly on Byrnes. Byrnes gave his side of the story last night in a radio review of the ill-fated 32-day conference. He implied that Russia wanted “a few presently powerful states’ to make the peace. The only way the conference could have continued, Byrnes said, would have been for Britain and
Byrnes claimed that on Sept. 11 8 “decision” of the conference was reached to let those countries participate in the discussions of such treaties - without a vote. France and China sat in on the Italian, Finnish, Bulgarian and Rothe United States to “yield, their|manian discussions.’ France, under views and convictions” to the Rus-|the Potsdam agreement, was enslans. {titled to vote on the Italian treaty. Neither was willing to do so and| “No one objected” to France's and the conference adjourned without China’s presence for 11 days until even a formal record of its pro Sept. 22 when, Byrnes sald, Molo ‘ceedings, Byrnes said. + , (tov declared that the Sept. 11 deNot Willing to Dictate cision violated the Potsdam agrec-
ment. . The reason, he Seplaitie. a Molotov insisted that he could no that “the Snited Bia - an | longer discuss treaty matters in the to dictate Troe ol Bs ir |presence of members (France and Snemy oy is ives p (China) who were not parties of the “We are willing to make many “render terms,
“ | Terms of Surrender " ” he declared, “but the J Concessions . Byrnes sharply disagreed, al-
United States doves not believe in Si Uted 2s ae by price.” |though the Potsdam agreement pro{vided that for each ({reaty ‘the Byrnes tried in his address to] S oral and Tok too pes council will be composed of the appear hopeful and no PeSSl- | embers representing those states mistic, He outlined the achleve-|gyion were signatory to the terms ments toward an Italian peace. oo. gap» treaty and toward treaties with) 4 poicq00 Byrnes said, he and Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary. |puecident ‘Truman “were fully But he bid not mention the fact| .. ,» aware” that a member would not that what he called “agreements”, . io right to vote if not a part in these instances were not signed, 1. cirender terms “But id
and that most of them had already |, 4 ct00d,” he added, * that
Senke on of the supposedly|.; members would be allowed to secret conference, participate in all discussions.” Second Attempt
Byrnes held out hope that the Russians would accept his compromise proposal on procedure and that a second try at peacemaking would be made soon, But in general his speech was a dismal review of days of debate among the powers in London over
Big Five Agree on
Parts of Italian Pact WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P.).— The Big Five agreed on several parts of the Italian peace treaty at the London f{ureign ministers . procedure and interpretation of | conference even though they didn't earlier agreements at Potsdam. {sign them.
It ‘was Byrnes’ first’ major ad-| Secretary of State James
F tiress on foreign policy since he be- | ’ . {Byrnes revealed the accomplishcame secretary three months ago. onic a5 well as the failures of
For the first time he gave a clue |
The technical issue on which the| conference finally foundered con-| cerned. the presence of France and | | China at council meetings when! the treaties for the eastern Euro- : pean states were being considered.
Ww
For his winning suggestion of “Jaycee Citizen” as the name of the new monthly magazine to be published by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, Paul Peralta (right) receives a new hat from John Fritsch, editor of the magazine and classified advertising man-
ager of The Indianapolis Times. Da
of the new magazine and Frank Fitch, business manager. The first
issue is due next month.
ns Hat for Naming Magatir
vid Knight is advertising manager
to_what may have been the ma- | for difficulty behind all the bicker ing over procedure. jowing . Progress... He revealed Soviet disappolnt-| {1 ‘Raq " . y acceplance” of the Ment with he failure of Britain | American proposal that Italy mainne erica to recognize the pres- tain a hill of rights which will seent governments of Bulgaria and cure freedom of speech, religious Romania. ' The Anglo-American worship, political belief and public view is that they are not repre- meeting, sentative of their peoples.
Russia’s Viewpoint
Byrnes said the Soviets apparently think that objection to those governments is because of their friendliness to Russia “and that our unwillingness to recognize these governments is a manifestation of unfriendliness to the Soviet Union.” “There could be no greater misconception of our attitude,” he said, explaining that it is America’s policy to seek the establishment of governments “responsive to the will of the people” and that is why the U. 8. is unwilling to recognize Greece. the two governments. named membeg, was qualified pendHad it not been for the difi-!ing study of certain questions. culties over Bulgaria and Romania,
sion.
3. No final «ettlement on the
trol. X 4. “General agreement” that the
the Italian’ poet
2 “General acceptance” of the Lawrence residents will have their American view that Italy's arma-| final opportunity to sign a petition ments should be limited and that |requesting the removal of the disshe should rely on the United Na- ciplinary barracks from Ft. Harritions for protection against aggres- ison at a Lions clib meeting in
Italian-Yugoslay border but agree- Lawrence Lions, today said that ment that it should be on ethnic|the petition, 25 copies of which lines and that regardless of sov-|nave been circulated throughout ereignty there should be a free port |[awrence township, will be sent to at Trieste under international con- Rep, Louis Ludlow Tuesday’ morn-
Dodecanese iSlands should go 10|speakers at Monday night's meetThe assent of one un-|ing will be Karl Ziegler, superin- bury. They are Pfc.
PLAN LOCKERBIE
Riley’s Birthday Program to
birthday anniversary Whitcomb Riley at the old Riley home on Lockerbie st. will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday.
Oct. 7, the observance is scheduled Monday since the program is being presented by school children in accordance with the annual custom.
children’s poet” will include a program titled “Riley. Day After Victory” presented by children of school 9, Recitations of several Riley poems also will take place,
several of the poet's surviving relatives, are expected to attend. The program is sponsored by the Riley Memorial association, built the Riley hospital for children.
the association, will preside and Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, who was Mr. Riley's personal physician, will be chief speaker. Also scheduled to at-| tend are Governor Gates and Mayor | Tyndall,
LUDLOW WILL GET PRISON PROTEST
STREET PARTY
Be Held Monday
The annual observance of the of James
Although the poet was born on
The event this year honoring “the
More than 1000 persons, including
which also
“Hugh McK. Landon, president of
Following the observarte, Mr. |
} |
{ the the conference last night in pia{LaRAON and siller hs Siipers Hi
i radio address. -He listed the fol-|
11 to place a wreath on the grave of the
Lawrence school Monday at 7 p. m. Hugh 8. Fountain, president of
in;
g. rs Mr. Fountain alse announced that
tendent of Wm. H. Block Co., who
Duke of Windsor put in a busy
T0
Duke's Return Is Triumphal Show
LONDON, Oct. 6 (U. P.)—The
day today revisiting his ancestral home at Windsor Castle and
dodging the enthusiastic crowds that’ have turned his private return to Britain into a triumphal parade. Scotland Yard officials, sur prised by the throngs that turned out to greet the ex-king on his arrival yesterday, reinforced the police guard that will accompany him for the remainder of his visit. ! The duke drove to Windsor Castle this afternoon after a 24hour visit with his mother, Queen Mary, at Marlborough House. It was his first meeting ‘with the queen mother since he abdicated the throne to marry Wallls Warfield Simpson nine
years ago.
MORE LOCAL I'S ARRIVE HOME
Six Due in New York Today, 10 Scheduled - Monday.
|
Mrs.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES PLAN RITES FOR
Kingan Employee for 35, Years Is Dead.
Services for William T, Kelsey, an employee of Kingan & Co. 35 |years, who died last night in Emhardt Memorial hospital, will’ be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the 1J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. | Burial will be in New Crown ceme- | | tery. Mr. Kelsey, who was 66, lived at 1525. E. Southern ave. Born in Jamestown, Ky., Mr, Kelsey lived here 35 years. He was | {a ‘member of the Old Timers’ club at Kingan's, the Improved Order of Red Men and the Haymakers' lodges. ¢ Two sons recently returned from the Pacific and another recently entered the army. They are Sgt. George W. Kelsey, who served 28 months in the Pacific; Cpl. Frank K. Kelsey, discharged after serving 25 months in the Pacific, and Pvt. John K. Kelsey, inducted last week, Other survivors include his wife, Bessie Kelsey: Edgar J. Kelsey of Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida May Ostermeyer of Indianapolis,
MRS. CORA MYERS
Services for Mrs. resident of Indianapolis since 1913, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Virgil Ragan, Fairview Presbyterian church, will officiate. Mrs, Myers, who was 175, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. A native of Noblesville, she was a member of the Christian church there. She made her home with a daughter, Mrs. James P. Martin, 4715 Kenwood ave. besides Mrs. are two other daughters, Mrs, Buell Gibson and Mrs, Mayme Mooreman, both of Indianapolis, and a son, Kenneth L. Myers of Logansport, Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme~ tery.
Survivors,
WALTER FINK Services for Walter Fink, a lifelong resident of Mt. Comfort, where he was a farmer, will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the home and at 1:30 p. m. in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church at Cumberland. ington Park Mausoleum. Fink, who was 63, was a member of the St. John’s church. He died yesterday in his home. his wife, Grace Pink; two sons, Robert D. Fink of Indianapolis and Julius E. {Fink of Superior, Wis., and four | brothers, Henry Fink, John Fink, Charles Pink and Herbert Fink, all | {of near Mt. Comfort.
Burial will
Mr.
Survivors are
Six - Indianapolis- soldiers ate JOHN A. MODER
scheduled to arrive today in New! £
day in New York aboard the Mormacport. All will be processed at Camp Atterbury.
Those arriving today are:
ais R Br x SE Grd acer M. where he lived most of his life | Entire contents copyrighted, 1045, L. Strauss & Co. Ine. $ in¢l Jr, Plc. Alvin E,_ Bailey, T. Sgt. iynti] he went to Iron River four ~ me ER Re Wopdus ve years 8R0. oe Vol. 4—No. 13 Saturday Oct. 6, 1945 Those arriving Monday are: Survivors besides Miss Moder are Second Lt. Eric J. Sheldon, Cpl, George his wife, Mrs. Maude Turney Mod- Dear Fellows— was the police. . . . Buf, instead, it turned
D. Dodge, Cpl. John F., Kenney Jr, Pfc. Clemens J. Greskamp Jr., Pfc. Woodrow M. Smith, Pfc. John PF. Young, 1422 Park ave.; t. Salvatore Gioe, Cpl. Charles N. 16468 Colum-
Knox, T. 4th Gr. Earl You . Wilson, 741
bia aye, and Pfc, Edward Center st. Two Indianapolis soldiers were scheduled to arrive in Boston
Iron River,
Services
ather of Miss Frances G. Moder, York aboard the Bardstown Victory, |3607 Winthrop ave., will be held toand 10 are scheduled to arrive Mon- morrow in Iron River, Mich, Burial | / will be in Rest Haven cemetery there. f
Mr. Moder died
er, and another daughter, Mrs. Edward Genetski,
MISS MAGGIE CONNELLY | Rites for Miss Maggie Connelly, 3010 College ave, who died Thurs- | day in St. Vincent's hospital, will Thursday aboard the Westbrook Vic- be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in | tory to be processed at Camp Atter- the Speaks & Finn funeral home Dirk M. and at 9 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc Koopman, R. R. 18, Box 606, and Catholic church. Burial will be in
will talk on personnel problems, Morris E. Layton, 4631 Hillside ave, Holy Cross,
5. “General agreement” that Ital- and Jesse Horton, assistant chief Byrnes. said, “a more conciliatory 180 colonies should come under of Lawrence Volunteer fire com- \WOULD GUARD ATOM
spirit might have prevalied and trusteeship provisions of the United pany, who will talk on fire pre-|
might greatly have helped overcome the procedural difficultie of the council.” Opposed Molotov Byres differed with statements made by Molotov in London resarging the U. 8. proposal that a gion of the general peace conference be called! before the end of the year to gon I00pS piay be withdrawn, sider the various peace treaties. | The U. 8. proposed that not only | reparations, the Big Five but all Buropean’ p,vihi n k members of the United Nations| for payments in certain for and non-European members which |
designed explicitly implements,
—————
State Deaths
be included -in such a conference. Molotov told a press conference he favored a general peace conference only after the big powers had agreed on the treaties to be
submitted because that was the way it was provided in the Potsdam agreement, - Thus, he added, he would not| BLOOMINGTON—Gearge Hartman, ‘present Byrnes’ compromise DIan| rs Ba meer pase Ano: for such a conference to General-|Mrs. Janet Lewis: sons, Willard, Jobn issimo Josef Stalin. because the|™ cr: brother, Job.
Soviet answer already had been! survivors: Perens me =
BICENELL Stephen A. Surviyors: Wife, Viola: Bearden; brother, Hiram.
Arthur, sons, Walt
Holder,
01, daughters, Mrs. Pronie Hapatrick, ;
to! Nations Charter and “special con- vention. 5] Sderations by the ministers’ depu- tt | ties of the American plan for a | truly international 5 ian tor = POLIO FOUNDATION ‘of them under the United Nations. 6. Agreement on restoration of, NEW YORK. Oct. 6 (U.P) .—Basil [penalty be decreed for anyone re- be | Italian sovereignty at the conclu- ,
treaty so that foreign Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
“gd
O'Connor, president of the National
eign as- national foundation and co-operafes supplied substantial military forces! sets and factory and toll equipment with’ chapters of the foundation in {member of the senate military affor building war treatment of polio after - effects. fairs committee, told reporters: | | O'Connor emphasized that it will |
continue in operation. He predicted that the 1946 March of Dimes, Jan. 14-31, will be the
| greatest in history.
. | er, |
10, | Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Evereit Mecuator club, dinner, 7
EVENTS TODAY
ha Omicron Alpha, meeting, 9:30 a.m; Rincheon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel Lincoln,
.m, ristian Science te
: «(of atomic power or its utilization. ‘said yesterday that facilities at the | 7. No definite understanding on warm Springs (Ga.) foundatign will the world to “have faith” in the] The American plan pe expanded. : opposes demands for Italy to pay| The Warm Springs foundation potent weapon it has discovered in| It calls operates through grants from the | the interests of peace.
WITH DEATH PENALTY
WASHINGTON, Oct, 6 (U, P.)—
vealing secrets not already known! At the same time he called on
United States that it will use the
Johnson, ranking Democratic
power ought to be tried for treason. And the death penalty shold fol-| low.”
| BIRTHS ! Girls
At St. Franeis—Ramey, Tearman Hend- | man; Prank, Orvilla Illey; L. C., Irene
Holder; sist m Turney Downs, Richardson; Charles, Frences Story. given, ; ey RT. Narn E, Artin, gr,| Susociation. "meeting, a.m, Hotel| Ay. Clty—Chariie, Mary Hyde; Johnnie, | 08CO : s . on; son. Awalt: Mascots Move Suvivhn: Daughters, Mis. laura ‘Orr, Doriand Association, meeting, 9:30 a m. A des Richard, Lucille Collins: | Byrnes declared last night, how Mov. Nelle en tt Lib PO Indians Bats Ari ote Linco: | Gunord: Mery Southwick; Herman, Lee| = N o wr! ly . « My i Staten, ever, that the Soviet delegation had| DALE Martin Elliot, 69. Survivors: At Methodist—Cieorge, Margaret, Byard: said in London it ‘could not agree| Wife. Marie: sons Merlyn, Adrain EVENTS TOMORROW Howard, Dorothy Caulfield; Clyde, Wilma to the American proposal for daughters, Mrs. Merlin = Hardsty, Mrs, Chasteen: Max, Beity Clark; Charlie, 3 a Joseph Whirtzberger: brothers, = Gary, gefeknh assembly, dinner, 6:30 p.m, Mattie Gifford; Dale, Evelyn Jessup; peace conference “until they had Dlatnceis sisters Mrs, Paul Helchelbech, motel Lincoln, Eugene, Effie Miller: Paul, Betty Rice. returned to Moscow and had per-| iia Euiati, Sniet Pauline, Indianapolis _Obedjence oirAlning club, | AL St Vineent's.-David, Jean Springer; ~William 1. Wel) ‘ «| meeting, 8 p. m., Ho! ashington. Comer, a Wolf, sonal consultations with their gov-| Yivaby Wile, Margaret; son, iam A: | ls Bsmt is At Homs.James, Ruth Hust. 1826 Soule- | e " Tr Tr, Meek, 8. A { yard pl: Paul, ma Monroe, A “ mat, Anton Kissel, 82. Survivors: Daush'st.' MARRIAGE LICENSES DeQuincy. | e record stands the foreign Mrs. Albert Effinger; brothers, Mikes. Herbert Joseph Shimer. 410 E. 43d; Geneva Boys mi of the Soviet Union has) "nk | Mary W , 918 Fairfield, AL St, |
vivors: Wife. Veta Gos!
ing the discussions he admitted it|%*"* .
FARMLAND Russell Podren, 71. SurEmma; daughter, Mrs. La. horn; sister, Mrs. Charles
ow. gi was correct in principle, My hope| * LiserTY © ; j= that after he has conferred with os. Survivors. Wife, i: Be .
MUNCIE-Mrs. Emma J, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nell W. D. Ramsey, Miss Jéanne ryivors! Parents, Mr. and " Wyatt; brother, Walter; sister. Elsie. Burvivor: Son,
| sister.
iy rs, 4 n WwW.
aries; sisters, Mrs. Emma Ham Mu, Nancy Helton, Miss Hazel Haugh
Lamb. = Sur. Stibbina, Mrs, URG—Arbutus D, Wyatt, 16. Mrs. R
= ulTTELA, Mugs, dane. Elon]
"Arvil; brother, David y Be Ea Bi ore Ou
1 pi 7 LaCoste, Chicago, 1.
2918 Chester Simon, 701 W. New
Thomas Clark, Donald .
Inez Pine, 705%
8. Gelhaar, 648 N. Ritter; Rita
John ington; Wilhe man, Faye Dalton; Ri froin ’ N aan Cal. Wingimin Font: aston, Esther Shelton; John, elma e. Robert Simon. Bowling, U. 8. A: Evelyn , Marie McDonald, RR. 3, Dana, Ind, | Muh’ lnsenbe_Pandily, Marth Alex:
O'Dell Heck, U. 8. A.; Betty Joan 701 W. New York; Nola! At Johnson, ork. Joe Myers, 705% Fg Alabama; Florence
Francis “= Neil, Daisey Haney, Charles, Clara MeBride, AL Methodist William, Juanita Best; Her chard, Betty Ann
Boyd; Lloyd, Betty Cor-
nett, At Emhardi—Harold, Norms Staley. Home - Harold, Helen White, 1247
Charles: Leste, Mary Wright, 1146 Tecumseh, DEATHS Infant Hedger, 19 days, al Riley, congenital heart.
Asis, Chambers Wasson, 44, at Coleman, Rena Boyd McCann, 78, at 1336 N. DelaA a at 3034 Station,
mo, at City, whooping
Wands ‘Lou Downey, 11,°at Riley, pelo:
Ireland.
|e
“I think anyone who divulges any | tive of of the secrets connected with atomic ber of
| Miss Connelly, who was 79, came {to this country 63 years ago from She was a member of, Living Rosary society of St. John's hurch; the Tabernacle society of
|St.. Peter and Paul's church, and Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo.) | 410 Third Order of St. Francis of |
WILL BE EXPANDED | advocated today that the death gacred Heart church and a mem-
r of St. Joan of Arc parish, She is survived by a niece, Kath{erine Connelly, of {add
ress,
{MICHAEL OWEN Michael Owen, 956 N. Jefferson ave, a guard at the Schwitzer-Cum-mins Co. died yesterday in. his | home. | Mr. Owen, who was 63, was a naRush county and was a mem-
Lodge 217, Waldron.
Survivors include & son, Marion {Owen of Los Angeles, Cal.; a sister, one | Mrs, Clara Newbold of Anderson {and a nephew, Harvey Newbold of
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis.
ROY J. CORWIN
Services for Roy J. Corwin, lifelong resident of Marion county, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Mottuaries chapel, 6112 W. Washington st. The Rev, John Kirkpatrick, pastor of | Mt, Olive Methodist church, and
Moore
{the Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor of the home town. He Lynhurst Baptist church, will issued a special order in-, officiate. structing police to raid all
He had lived on
Mary Corwin; a Corwin; a sister,
tery in Plainfield.
A VL, Sit
“Gl SE
for John A. Moder,
He was born in Wis- | consin but went to Laurium, Mich. |
Mr. Corwin, who was 66, dled yesterday in Rest Haven sanitarium,
east of Bridgeport. Owner of Cottage camp near Bridgeport, he was a member of Lynhurst Baptist church, Survivors include his wife, Mrs,
Guy Corwin of Crawfordsville. Burial will be in Maple Hill ceme-
BEN DAVIS CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS
Election of officers for next January’s graduating class of Ben Davis
Rear Adm. Russell 8. Berkey, a ' native of Indiana and just returned from the Pacific, will be honored at a dinner at the Hotel
Lincoln Monday. Leo T. Dwyer, staté’ president of | & the U, 8. Navy league, is giving the dinner in honor of the admiral, and all officers and directors of the Indianapolis council of : the léague will be present. After graduating from Goshen high school in 1912, Rear Adm, Berkey attended Annapolis Naval academy and since then has almost continuously served with the Pacific fleet. ' : Cruiser Task Force Rear Adm. Berkey was awarded the navy cross for his role in the battle of Surigao Straits and the legion of merit for continuous action through the campaigns at New Britain, the Admiralty islands and New Guinea. Also he has been recommended for the distinguished service medal for his part in the reoccupation of the Philippines and Borneo and the gold star in. lieu of activities in command of the a second legion of merit for his U. 8. 8. Santa Fe, ' As commander of the cruiser-
another son,
Admiral Berkey, Pacific Hero, : f | ToBe Honored af Dinner Here
Rear Adm. Russell S. Berkey destroyer task force, Rear Adm, Berkey led his ships into the landings in the southwest Pacific, and commanded right flank forces in the battle of Syrigao Straits in October, 1944. He also commanded the forces cracking Corregidor and the opening of Manila in 1944,
Funeral services for Ornan Bast man Barker, retired Indianapolis {bullder, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Barker, who was 68, died yesterday in his home, ¥ 21st st. after a long illness, i | Ome of the organizers of fhe | Southern Lumber Co. and Indians Excelsior Co., he was vice president {of the firms until his retirement | several years ago. : i Born in Brownsburg, he lived in = Danville in his early youth and attended Central Normal = college, .| He graduated from Butler university in 1896. oy: He was a member of the Methe odist church in Danville, Masons lodge, Sigma Chi fraternity and Sons of the American Revolution. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Lilllan Youngmeyer Barker, and two sisters, Mrs, Wayne Johnson and Miss Harriet Barker, both of Danville. » Burial will be in Springvale ceme=
Cora Myers,
pastor of Fermor 8. Cannon will be Installed
as president of the Rotary club of Indianapolis Oct. 30. Other officers newly elected are
William H. Schmelzel, first vice president; Charl ton N, Carter, second vice president; Charles C. Tingle, secretary; Gwynn F. Patter gon, treasurer, and Raymond E.| Siebert, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Cannon, who was first vice president, will Mr. Cannon succeed Ralph 8. Norwood, president of L. Strauss & Co, as president. Both Mr. Tingle and Mr, Patterson were reelected to their offices. In 1031 Mr. Cannon joined the Rotary club. He was elected second vice president to fill the vacancy created by the death of DeWitt 8. Morgan. President of the Railroadmen's Federal Savings & Loan association, Mr,
& Loan League.
National bank
Marin, Board of Trade.
church.
porators. be in Wash-
superintendent and
Mrs.
Bank of Indianapolis and past pres-'tional bank.
Install Fermor Cannon as Rotary President on Oct. 30
ident of the United States Savings
Mr,
Crown Hill - cemetery. is district manager of Moore BusiCannon also is|ness Forms and Mr. Patterson is president of the Federal Home Loan vice president of the Indiana Na-
He is a director of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A, chairman of the Community Fund's budget committee, a. director of the Indiana and of the Union Trust Co, and a governor of the Cannon is
president of the Presbyterian Foundation of Indiana and treasurer and an elder of the Second Presbyterian
Mr, Cannon is a trustee of the Arthur Jordan Foundation and of Hanover college. He is a 33d-degree Mason, a member of the Oriental lodge, F. and A. M., the Scottish Rite and Knights Templar and also is a member of the Crown Hill cemetery association's board of cor-
Mr. Schmelzel is a partner in Ace Motors. Mr. Carter is a certified publie accountant and Mr. Siebert is secretary of Mr, Tingle
tery in Lafayette at 2 p. m. Monday,
MRS. JOHN J. BEATTY Services for Mrs. John J. Beatty, lifelong. resident of Indianapolis and Franklin until eight years ago, are being held this afternoon. at Franklin. Burial will be in Greens wood cemetery. Mrs. Beatty, who died Monday at Miami, Fla, was a native of this city and went to Miami eight years ago. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star at Pranklin, Survivors include four daughters, Mrs, Edward F. Crain, 1603 Central ave., Mrs. George B. Staff of Franke lin, Mrs. J. W. Robertson and Mrs, Sidney Sandler, both of Miami, Fla.; a son, Oral E. Beatty of Key West, Fla, and four grandchildren,
MISS ANNA G. KINGSLEY Services for Miss Anna Gertrude Kingsley, a seamstress for nearly 20 years at L. 8. Ayres & Co, will be held at 8:30 a, m. Monday in the home and at 9 a m. in St, Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. - Miss Kingsley, who was 72, died yesterday - in- her home, 842 N, Temple ave. An Indianapolis resident most of her life, she was & member of the St. Philip Ni Catholic church. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs, Thomas Cummings and Mrs. Louis Faulhaber, both of Indianapolis, and eight nieces and nephews,
STRAUSS SAYS:
in his home in,
WHATS C
haa Lory Ny
The surprise of the week was the dis« closure home-town has had a television station for six months, . , . It's WOXMT, operated by P. R. Mallory on a testing basis, ! By Jan. 1, however, the station is expected to begin broadcasting regular programs, Located in temporary quarters on W, 30th st, near White river, the station eventually will be established in streamlined studios at 30th st. and Kessler blvd., where it will be operated only as an experimental station for Mallory television parts. , . . Several Mallory employees and about 30 other Indianapolis television set owners are currently checking the test broadcasts. , . . WIXMT engineers indicated the first television receiving sets marketed on a popular basis hers probably will cost around $260. . . . The state war production board revealed Hoosier plants turned out 30 per cent of the national output of radio, radar and electronic equipment during the war, . . And Electronic laboratories is revolutionizing the toy field by producing a tiny cannon that fires wooden shells with electro-magnetic force, the new toy employs the same principles the Nazis hoped to use on a secret weapon for bombarding America,
the College ave.
F. and A M. at
wn Makes Bingo Silencer— Somewhat like the weather, gambling
seems to go on forever, kicking up occaional storms. . . . Police Chief McMurtry de~ nounced false rumors that gambling has been given the “go sign” in
Ben Davis
“known or suspected” gambling places. . , And in a gesture indicating gambling, nor any other violation, is not to be sneezed at, the safety board considered - possibility of injecting all officers with an anti-cold serum, . . . though there is no big time bingo here, an inventor on White River dr, came forth with an electrical gadget he claims will do away with number-calling and make the game more silent and respectable. . . . A two-alarm blaze destroyed machinery and equipment ‘worth $14,000 in the P. R. Mallory warehouse (formerly the Coonse & Caylor Ice Co) at Moore ave. and Tuxedo st. . . . Folice are searching for an unidentified Ft. Harrison soldier, bitten by « rabid dog. . . .
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we; Carrie June Graves, 1 mo. sb City, bowel Nigh school has been announced. A 56-year-old man and his wife fought off fp Pee oooooow of - The officers-are: Evan Fine, two armed with: fists: 4nd : Kinntet, ‘01. at Veterans, ar-| ova riorle MeDanlels, vice wo armed “bandits with groceries Eliza Rodugrs, $1, at City dis- ident; Floy Gray, secretary and - when they were held up near 27th and aaa mallitus. oy st Meibodist; oarei- | Ted Pacla,” treasurer, Meridian sfs. . . . When a car with a siren
“ ¢forced a cab driver to the curb at E. River- * #ide dr. and 16th st. the cabbie thought It
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out to be foxy bandits who relieved him of $8. . . . The Glidden Feed Co, is offering & $1000 reward for apprehension of the slayer of its nightwatchman, killed in a robbery & month ago. aa
% Love Wins Again— : An Indianapolis couple who had deferred their wedding “until we can find an aparts ment,” suddenly changed their minds when the prospective bridegroom was injured in a hit-and-run accident. . . So they were married in City hospital, . ’» The hometown reported a decrease In traffic fatalities under last year. . ‘ nd But 16 persons were injured, and one killed in crashes last week-end. . . . Safety Board President Will Remy charged city courts with displaying “too much lenjency” if handling traffic cases. . . An ordinance banning heavy trucks from Rural st. between Massachusetts ave. and 10th st, was passed . by city council over Mayor Tyndall's veto, .. The works board may soon conver the old interurban bridge over the canal at College ave. into an addition to the present street bridge. . . . A new North side ecivie club, was organized in the Sixth precinct of the 20th ward.
WwW YX yy What's Cookin’ in Sports— The world series is the big sports attraction here this week, just as it everywhere else, .. And with business a little mare leisurely now that the war's over, it's like old times, as crowds swarmed in front of radios and some fans took two hours for luneh. . . . Football is still a major Hoosier dish, series or no series, . .. Purdue walloped Grea Lakes. 20 to 6; Notre Dame nosed out Tllinois, 7 to 0; but Indiana drew a 7 to' 7 tie with Northwestern, . . . Butler dropped its first game played since 1942 on a last-minute touchdown to Eastern Illinois, 13 to 7. . + » Other state college scores . . . DePauw 33, Illinois Normal 0: Valparaiso 25, Indiana State 6: Tllinols Wesleyan 7, Wabash 6; Ball State 28, Central Normal 6; Miami 13, Notre | Dame “B" team 0, . . . And on the high school ‘level, Tech and Broad Ripple tugged to a 0 to 0 tie as Manual lashed Howe, 15 to 0. . . . Other scores were Crispus Attucks 14, ‘Sumner (St. Louis) 6; Warren | 28, Washington 7; Silent Hoosiers 25, Beech Grove - 20; Cathedral 26, Sacred Heart Lawrence Central 20, Speedway 7; Ben Davi 12, ‘Pike township 0; Plainfield 12, Di Central 0. . . . In their first practice e game the Capitols outscored the Detroit Redwings, their parent club, 8 to 3, as the closed in. 3
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