Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1945 — Page 3

ton and Chicago. Deng Newad Spe gs i Baton aie ‘Army Order Makes 20,000 Doctors, Other Medical| to ‘ Vv En : a | —Corpsmen Eligible for Immediate Discharge. Fluiti Lom 98 ~ WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (U. P.).—More than 800,000 ava : ~ additional army personnel, including nearly 40,000 members CITY took: the of the medical corps, became eligible for discharge today. ihe Moying son © At the same time, congressmen renewed their demands ving its case to for an immediate end of the draft. : A, The war department last night announced new point} hasized : scores which will let out 15, peed anh 0 Son ‘mea saminsnios| SEEK REASON IN ic center of the 4000 medical administrative | offered the old - - corps officers, 500 physiotherapists, wt rment fo vat wom tee | DEOODE DELAYS TS. . and 400 veterinary corps officers. . r At the same time, previously an- ; 1 DOUNES_6Ua In chitical souls, Age re — roi Sy ae made wer wom army Pearl Harbor Probers Told wom- | Seis ahd eiisted Yuen | Of Language Difficulty. . Speed Returnees WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (U. P.).—

Medical Exceptions Under the new set-up, critical point scores for doctors and dentists were lowered from 80 to 70. Those 48 years old or over and those who have served 42 months or more now are eligible for dis-

¢ time to

of service or at the age corps of 70, with a 4) qualifications for ‘Qualifications the followin critical scores are men, 80 to ; enlisted WACS, 34 to 32; officers (except medical), 75 to discharge years honor. service; three or more depend2 age 35 with : service. ce ps 3 ; age, nen. 38; age 35 with two years honorable ! price ds Tn n . MALE OPPICERS, except medical «4 years and 3 months of service; age 50. vs Rau "In addition army personnel n this ght i = have the required points.

committee is determined to nail down the reason for the delay in decoding and translating Japanese messages intercepted before the Dec. 7, 1041, attack.

decoded and translated until days Relayed to Capitol Miles sought to explain some of the delay to the committee yester-

day. He explained that the interceptions were taken at various points and relayed to Washington for decoding and translation. Some interception stations had direct teletype contact with Washington. Others used air mail.

It took “special “equipment and

| specially trained personnel to de-

code Japanese messages because of language difficulties, he said. Sometimes they weren't adequate to

restricted the number of Japanese-

Concerned Over Delay:

Ww

Organizations

The Pearl Harbor investigating |holding

SUBPENA MORE FOR PETIT TRIAL

Church Federation Official On New List of 12.

Twelve additional persons were subpenaed today to testify in the

:

i i

ef } SE

&

|

25 I: §! E ;

i

E i : | § x

] :

§ :

| | i!

!

§6

i i

p -

il

9? 2 i

» < o -

]

i

i A 2p

ot

H ;

fi

2 ¥ n

} ;

Bh

iF ir Be:

fit

974

5 %

HH ji i MH 28}

& :

i §

8

MOSCOW, Dec. 1 (U. P.).—Prav-

" |da charged today that Maj. Gen.

Patrick Hurley, resigned U, 8. am-

———— {Benjamin P: Mickey, 87, at Cty, cofomary

Amn ¢ 7M, ot 0 Eh,

#t 3398 N. Delaware,

Local Dance Band Leader

; | Dukes and the Duchess quartet.

$14 $104 Indinn- |

oH

LOUIS PARTLOWE MISSING 2 YEARS

Lost on Flight.

Lt. Louis 8. Partlowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Partlowe, formerly of 405 E. 52d st., missing in action since Dec. 20, 1943, has been assumed dead, the war department notified his wife, Mrs. Doris Partlowe, 3148 Park ave. As a bombardier on a Libérator, Lt. Partlowe was: reported missing over Germany after being overseas only three months. He entered the service in October, 1941, and went overseas in October, 1943. Lt. Partlowe, with the crew of 10 members, disappeared during the mission and none of them have been heard from since. After two years the war department has assumed he is dead. Before entering the service he attended - Culver Military academy, Shortridge high school, and Indiana university. - For several years he directed a dance band here,

CANTEENS SPONSOR FETES HERE TONIGHT

Tonight's Teen Canteen activities listed by the city recreation department include a football dinner and a number of dances. A dinner honoring members of the Jive Hive football team will be held at 6:30 p. m, in Pleasant Run golf house, followed by a dance. Sponsors are members of the El Mi club with Yvonne Russel, Sue Sweeny, Katie Lewis, Betty Payne, Virginia Schite and Frances Herald in charge. Shag Shanty will hold a juke-box dance at Riley center to honor their new director, Elgin Lee, recently discharged from the X. A, F., with Doris Marshall in charge. Harmony Hut will give a “joe” dance at Riverside golf house under the direction of Charlene Sexson, Virginia Baker, Marcella Stutz, Billy Marvel and Keith Mankin, Buzz Buckett will dance: at the canteen, 2400 W. Michigan st, with Jim Clevenger in charge. ] Down Beat Den will dance at

dance in their new Rowdy Room at Southside center, Alvin Sutter in

PROBE PLANE CRASH FATAL TO HOOSIER “DAYTON, O, Dec. i Wright Field officials’ inquiry would be held into the cause

A candlelight juke box dance will be held by the Down Beat canteen in their den, 3731 Boulevard pl, at 7:30 p. m. today, Officers include president; Ben

I

22

1

| FRANK HUEBER

[Savings and Loan Offiiall :

LP A JF said an

|lie church. Burial was in Holy Cross |

)

SET FOR.

Dies Here at 79. Services for Frank M. Hueber, Secretary and treasurer of the Advance Savings and Loan association

Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in St.

Mr, Hueber, who was 79, died yesterday in his home, 22 E. Minnesota St. A representative of the Reliable Fire Insurance Co, he had been in thé building and loan and insurance business more than 350 years. Four years ago Mr. Hueber and his wife, ‘the former Anna M. Kaiser, celebrated their 50th weddihg anniversary. He was a charter member of the Sacred Heart church, Survivors:besides his wife are five daughters, Sister M. Rita DeCascia of the Order of St. Francis in Oldenburg, Mrs. A. M. Wagner and Mrs. Ervin Huber, all of Indianapolis, Mrs. D.. Wayne Hayes of San Antonio, Tex. and Mrs. R. Watson Moon, Chicago; two sons, Frank -W. Hueber of Columbus and Robert J. Hueber of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Willam White of Huntington Park, Cal, and Mrs. George Maloney of Indianapolis; two brothers, George Hueber and Albert J. Hueber, both of Indianapolis, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Another sister, Sister M. Robertine, is deceased.

MINNIE C. RYAN Services for Mrs. Minnie C. Ryan, 2818 E. New York st, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at her residence. The body will remain in a vault pending the arrival of a grandson, Pfe. Leo Klinger, from Germany. Mrs. Ryan, who was 84, Jdied yesterday in her home. She was an Indianapolis resident for 556 years and a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Minnie Steinhilber, Mrs. Helen Evans and Mrs. Gertrude McLaughlin, Indianapolis; seven sons, Ernest J. Ryan, St. Louis; Fred L. Ryan, Washington, D. C.; Albert J. Ryan, ‘Grand Rapids, Mich.; Charles R. Ryan, Frank F. Ryan, Elmer G. Ryan and Clarerice W. Ryan, Indi. anapolis, 14 grandchildren, and 12 great-gr MRS. KATE COLLINS Requiem high mass for Mrs. Kate Collins Sullivan, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in Holy Cross Catholic church, and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. ! Mrs. Sullivan, who was 77, died yesterday in her home, where she had lived 30 years. She was a . member of the Holy Cross church. The only survivors are grandchildréh in California. SAM GEOZEFF Hy Services for Sam Geozeff, 1435% Commerce ave, will be- held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow. Mr. Geozeff, who was 46, died yesterday in his home, Mr. Geozefl was manager of the Commerce tavern for four years | and formerly owned a tavern at 1310 W. Washington st. and the’ Tip Top cafe on N. Capitol ave. He| was a native of Bulgaria and had! been a resident here for 20 years a member of the Praternal

vors include his wife, Mrs.

{Gladys Geozeff and a seven-year-'.

old son, David.

BENJAMIN F. HICKEY | Bervices for Benjamin P. Hickey, AT N. State ave. an “Indianapolis nt all his life, were held

9 a. m. today in St. Joseph's Ca

¥ thoy

cemetery.

Mr, Hickey, who was 57, died Wednesday in City hospital of a heart attack. He was an employee of the Real Silk Hosiery mills, Burvivors are seven sons, Brother

46 years, will be held at 10:30 a. m.|

home, 1017 N. Denny st.

|

Deranian Gets Legion of Merit

for the safe return of thousands of aerial troops shot down over German-held areas. He was given the legion of merit specifi cally for his duties in Italy and central Europe, In some cases, OSS men dropped behind enemy lines via ‘parachute, He also has’ been named for a citation by the Italian government,

RITES SET FOR AUTO EMPLOYEE

Charles Lafferty Resident ‘Here 25 Years.

Services for Charles Lafferty, an Indianapolis resident 25 years, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery, Mr. Lafferty, who was 55, died

yesterday in his home. He had been employed 13 years with the Chevrolet Body Division of General Motors Corp

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Aurelia Lafferty; a son Clarence Lafferty of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Clouser of Darlington; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Aurelia Little of Brentwood, Cal; two sisters, Mrs. Bess McDaniel of Brookston and Mrs. Emma Perry

[of Crawfordsville; three hrothers,|

Stuart Laflerty of Appleton City, Mo., Robert Lafferty and Lafferty, both of Indianapolis, and three grandsons, ‘

MONDAY IS RARE DATE NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (U, P), = Monday you'll be able to write the date numerically so that there are five digits in sequence—13-3-45, It

3 By RUTH ni WASHINGTON,

stock and livestock products.

urged farmers to plant 356,244,000 acres in crops. This would be . 5,500,00

acres more than were cultivated this year, but boosts in corn and cotton production make up most of the increase. The goals call for cuts ranging from 4 to 10 per cent in rice, dry peas, potatoes, vegetables for canning and peanuts. The goals for poultry, milk and eggs clearly set for a reeonversion pattern for farmers in 1946. ‘They were asked to produce 2,500,000,000 pounds less milk, 670,000,000 dozen fewer eggs, 17 per cent fewer chickens and 10 per cent fewer turkeys. Urge Cattle Reduction It was urged that cattle herds, considered too large for present feed reserves and potential meat demand, be reduced by another 1,600,000 head by the end of 1946. Only for sugar, still the nation's worst food shortage, was a large increase recommended. Producers were asked to increase sugar beet production by 31 per cent and sugar cane output by 8. On the whole, however, the goals program follows a “middle-of-the-road” policy. No drastic reductions were sought in the first post-war year. It was apparent, though, that in the government's view the recordbreaking food production of wartime

years will be undesirable for peacetime demand. v Unlimited Need

Anderson reported that he was seeking “continued high - production” because the war's end has not brought an end to the “almost

Fred | unlimited need for American food.”

He sald that meeting the suggested goals will give civilians greater supplies of most major commodities than during the war, “At ‘the same time,” he added, “we are not forgetting our allies who now face hunger because war

won't happen again until Jan, 33, 2045.

STRAUSS SAYS:

“Vol. 4—No. 21

Dear Fellows—

Christmas is in the air with Yule season decorations sprucing up store windows throughout the mile square, Christmas buying spree has begun and early shoppers are plunging into the greatest variety "of gifts since before the . + « Bill virtually though are white shirts and nylon hose. Bo are Christmas bulbs, and one manufac-

war.

yg i v * to 21. “a Pt. 3 3 ’ Lm BEET emo | oy 10 i dit -king of suburban football squads, . .-.

who planned to _erect

in Indiana. .

Treasury Fred Vinson. “7% What's Cookin’ in

trying, . . ‘ due, 26 to 0, and walked away with the Old Oaken Bucket. , . . Bo McMiilin’s ‘Po Little Boys” also walked away with most of the Big Ten individ ual honors and Bo was the man of the hour, . . . In the midst of the acclaim,

l [ | | L

pine, Christmas treés on Monument circle, containing 300 lights each. . . first Christmas tree shipment, 2000 fragrant Canadian balsams, rolled into the Big Four yards. . . . The state conservation departs ment will provide trees for all army hospitals . +» Hoosler Rep. Robert Grant suggested that Santa Claus, Ind, be designated the “capital of lend-lease.” . , Gov. Richard T. James prepared to fly to London fo press "the state's bid for location of permanent organization headquarters in Indiana. . Elmer W. Sherwood, former adjutant general, was named Americanism director of the American Legion. . . . Distinguished visitors included John Stelle, new American Legion national commander, and Secretary of the

One of the top events in Hoosierdom this week was Indiana university's capture of its first Big Ten championship in 46 years of . In a whirlwind

Bo said he probably would accept an invittae tion to go to Japan to coach G. I. divisional teams among the occupation forces. . . ; also took time out to get his first haircut since the start of the grid season. . . . Three 1 U. stars rated spots ‘on both the United

Entire contents copyrighted, 1045, L. Strauss & Co., Ine.

v

Saturday

. The

Ripple

bother civic leaders eight huge Scotch - Buffalo « The, city’s

. Lb

unable

speaker

%*

mg

second half, L a

melted

0 neni

several

. He ave. .

Press All-Big Ten

1946 Blueprint for Farmers Calls for Reductions in Crops, Livestock and Poultry.

ted Press Staff Correspondent Dec. 1.—The government today handed farmers a blueprint for 1946 production outlining cute backs from high wartime levels for most food crops,

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton PU. Anderson, in announcing national farm production goals for next year,.

ie

*

GMEINER

‘

gram recognizes the need for “res storing a better balance” between soil-depleting and soil-conserving crops. Increases were urged for the feed grains to rebuild the eversnormal granary of prewar years’ and to feed the large livestock and poultry population, These goals were outlined for 1946 livestock and animal products, Milk production cut to 120500, 000,000 pounds from the 123,000,000,« 000 produced this year; egg pro= duction cut to 3,910,000,000 dozen” from 4,577,000,000 in 1945; hen nume’ bers cut to 408,063.000 on Jan. 1, 1946, from 469,161,000 a year earlier; 680,000,000 chickens instead of the 469,161,000 this year; 39,700,000 turkeys compared with 44,150,000 this year. Cattle numbers cut to 78,600,000 by Dec. 31, 1946, compared with’ 80,200,000 this year; beef cattle ree duced to 30,200,000 on Dec. 31 com= : pared with 40,600,000 this year: and 44,800,000 sheep and lambs on Dee, EB 31, the dame as this year. 3

BRITISH DISCIPLINE PAN-AMERICAN LINE

Times Servies LONDON, Dec. 1.—American aie services to and from England were reduced by one-third today follows. ing the decision of British authorie: ways for what they regarded as une: | fair rate cutting practices, While American Overseas Airways continued its full service of five round-trips a week, Pan-American was forced to reduce its

_ Some high. school net scores were Broad

Greenfield, 28; Tech 28, Washington, 21; Ben Davis 34, Pike Township 16; Beech Grove 31, New Palestne 20; Silent Hoosiers 33, Edinburg 28; Southport 26, Elwood 31;

Tech 31, Howe 21; Monrovia 30, Manual 24. « . . De Pauw spanked Central Normal, 33

Caps climbed back into first place in American hockey loop by

Hershey, 6 to 5, and New Haven, 3 to 2.

Cows Sent” 18 pheasants by the stored i conservation department to be liberated fort breeding purposes in Tits area, a Versailles” “man instead ate four, kept four and wag

% 8

NN United Nations whereabouts of the iy remaining 10. . , . At. . a state implement dealers convention at

the Ciaypool hotel, a

sale of rubber mattrresses for. dairy cows, designed to stimulate milk production, , . ow

but darkened skies, prevailed,

Hitler's Car Here—

Somebody walked away with the cap of Hitler's favorite automobile, on disg

mail box at the postoffice . . the car's nation-wide tour had been dels

with a soldier's souvenir German billfold # a S. Illinois st. tavern. . . . A discharg “dog tag” was stolen from a home on Bi

a

23, Westfield, 18; Shortridge 36,

Mt. Comfort 24;

tDoInun

9 to 4, after dropping games

fr fr % Go Modern—

to explain the

announced the

» ®

coon-hunting, returned home empty-handed, found a coon waiting for him in his backys + Members of the state fire staff held a pheasant dinner in the Spence: hotel. , . .

. In Indianapolis, the snow, by mid-week as milder temperatures,:

wh %

days. . , . A young girl

iad