Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1946 — Page 3

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| SHOWDOWN DUE ON TRUMAN Bi

Fate of New Deal-Democratic Coalition Hangs in Balance; Will ‘Test Party Control.

By LYLE ©. WILSON United Press Siaft Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—President Truman has asked for a showdown with congress on which will depend largely the fate of the New Deal-Democratic coalition in next November's congressional elections.

The showdown cannot be delayed much longer.

Mr.

Truman told voters Friday night that his legislative program

was stymied by congressional inaction. It is up now to the Presi-

dent and his congressional leaders to get action or admit that

The chief trouble with the house and senate Democratic majorities is that they are politically unstable. Democrat Vote Differs Southern Democrats in congress do not think or vote as do most northern and eastern Democrats. mai iz asnaslially true on domestic

issues such as minimum wage, unemployment benefits, labor legislation and anything affecting Negroes. These are top issues in the Truman administration’s domestic legislative program and they are politically significant. Some of the President's legislative leaders do not share his disappointment in the congressional record since last September when he first proposed his domestic legislative program. Speaker Sam Rayburn promised before the holiday recess that the first business of the house in January would be to.start the program through the legislative process. He appeared to feel that there would be action in good time. Coalition 10 Years Old Practical politicians believe that congress must deal sympathetically with the Truman program or see the New Deal-Democratic coalition

falter and perhaps split next November, The late Franklin D. Roosevelt created the coalition in 1936, the year he was elected President a second time. Under his domination it absorbed voting strength from the Communists, Socialists, laborites, independents and others, Mr. Truman wants to keep that political powerhouse in running order, A vast Negro voting population in northern states expects him to

"‘pbtain a permanent fair employ-|

ment practices commission. Congressional Republicans will go along on that because they need those Negro votes, too. But southern Democrats, ‘some of them in key committee positions, will fight and filiblister. to prevent action. Division Reflected This party division was. reflected in reaction to Mr. Truman’s address. Republicans naturally were almost unanimous charging that Mr. Truman's appeal to the public to make congress act was a confessioh of the Democratic party's inability to execute policies. But the Democrats were divided. Some cheered Mr. Truman for a courageous and statesmanlike outline of an essential program. Others challenged the President's plans and complained, especially, that he had not dealt suitably with the strike situation. A generally expressed poinion here was that Mr. Truman had taken the only course open under the circumstances to protect the political organization he inherited from Mr. Roosevelt. The New DealDemocratic coalition was under severe strain long before the late President died.

LOAN IS OVERSOLD

BY $10 BILLION,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (U, P.). ~The $11,000,000,000 victory loan was oversubscribed by $10,144,000,000, when tabulations ended Dec. 31, the treasury disclosed today. Altogether $21,144,000,000 was subscribed in the victory loan, the eighth and final of the war-con-nected drives. Every phase of the drive was oversubscribed. “ The victory loan sales brought the total of government securities

sold since May 1, 1941, to $216,-| 000,000,000, including $206,000,000,-

000 was purchased by individuals and non-banking groups.

STATE POLICE PUSH WAR ON CAR THIEVES

‘State police today turned their efforts to a crack-down on car thieves. Superintendent Austin R. Killian urged car owners to take care in disposing 1045 license plates and that the state return as soon as possible to the use of front . and rear plates. Use of the single plate during the war to conserve metal reduced stolen apprehension by half, Mr. Killian said.

OFEICIAL WEATHER

U. $. Weather Lureau All Data In Central Standard Time jan. 5, 1945 Sunrise. ..... 7:08 | Sunset...... Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 5

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ciency since Jan.

The following table shows ture in other cities: -

the fet To

Atldnts Boston 3 Chicago OT I . 40 Oineinnatt © ....5. . 82 40 Cleveland «41 40 Denver ..... . 18 25 Evansville ......oocvveesvuniniss 50 45 s Yue 4 4 Mt. Worth .........a.. . 18 50 naisnapoin (Clty) S48 - 48 wuinua . 58 49 or “Aneeiss . 61 50 MiG CL .e. ieee . 18 it. MiAneapoiis-Bt. Paul ciciirines 35 New Orleans ...... 69 56 WwW YOrK ...oivveii 3 OklaHoma Clty 64 5 Omaha 36, 41 54 49

TAFT ASSAILS

‘Communistic.’

CINCINNATI, Jan. § (U. P)— The ; Republican campaign to win control of congress In next November’s election was squarely launched today with an assertion by Senator Robert A. Taft TR. O0.), that President Truman's legislative program at least in part is communistic. Speaking over a nationwide radio network (N, B.C.) last night, Taft took up “the gage down by President Truman the previous night when he accused congress of delaying action, on his reconversion program. Taft's speech was listed in advance by G. O. P. national headquarters as “a Republican viewpoint.” It amounted to the opening kickoff in the 1046 congressional election campaign. Taft said the President's accusations were directed at Democrats in congress since the Democrats are in the majority, head all committees and have a majority on all committees. “Family Fight”

“This is not a fight between the President and congress,” he said, “it is a Democratic family fight.” He then turned to the President's charge that congress has been slow! in passing necessary legislation. “It is true,” he said, “that many measures recommended by the President have not been passed. That is because half the Democratic party and most of the Republicans, and I believe a large majority of the people, disagree fundamentally with Mr. Truman's program and his political philosophy.” Hits “Socialized Medicine” Taft said that Mr. Truman in seeking higher unemployment insurance “is trying to federalize the whole outfit and in effect give left wing labor control of employment.” Turning to the full employment bill he said the President “tried to put congress on record in favor of

came directly from the Soviet con- | stitution, the Communist platform land the C. I. O.” He said Mr. Truman’s plan for health insurance “is socialized medicine . , . can anyone be surprised that there is some delay in enacting such a left wing communistic proposal?” “These measures,” he said, “represent a C. I. O. Political Action Committee program. . . . The President has definitely aligned himself with that group in the Democratic party.”

YOUTH, 21, JAILED IN BEATING OF WOMAN

assault on a 45-year-old — early today landed a 21-year-old suspect in jail. Police said Plercefield of 728 Virginia ave. was picked up within a few minutes after the assault. He faces charges ¢f robbery, assault and battery With

The victim identified Piercefield as her assailant, according to officers who apprehended the man on Noble st. near Market st., scene of the crime. Four rings were taken, she told Police Sgt. Alex Dunwoody. Sgt. Dunwoody said Piercefield had thé woman's rings in his pocket when caught.

PHONE OPERATOR'S HEARING THURSDAY

Charges against Miss Victoria MecDaniels, police headquarters tele{phone operator, will be heard Thursday in municipal court 3. Continued from court yesterday, Miss McDaniels is charged with petit larceny and vagranecy. Police say she has admitted stealing money from a fellow employee and goods from a downtown store:.<Bond was set at $2200. She joined the department in February, 1945.

TRUMAN'S TALK|

Says Part of Program Is!

Harold Kenneth.

intent to kill and criminal assault.|

Good, assistant director,

launched today. Roy J. Badollet, president of the 0. Goett will be director of chapter director. Tentative campaign plans apolis civie and benevolent organizations. - ‘Last year the chapter raised $61,000 in the county. Local theaters, directed by Kenneth C. Collins,

butions. A. F. of L..and C. I. O. local unions contributed $5822. W. Blaine Patton, chairman of the sports division, raised $7215.48. Business firms, P.-T. A, organizations, women's clubs and other group and individual contributors were responsible for the remainder of the funds raised. Mr. Goett ‘pointed out yesterday that, with 283 old polio cases in Marion county, and additiohal new cases during the past year, there is a continuing need for funds, since each case requires years of rehabilitation, hospitalization and treatment.

SHRINER ABSOLVED BY STEPDAUGHTER

Enoch Shriner, key figure in the. recent impeachment suit against Sheriff Otto Petit, today had been absolved of rape charges by his stepdaughter, 17-year-old Susan Doretta Thompson. A criminal court capias was issued recently against Shriner, at the request of Deputy Sheriff Virgil Quinn. Shriner is at liberty on $3000 bond.

“my stepfather never harmed me. I never redlized how good he was to me until I left home.” Her repudiation was made before

hearing to determine custody of the girl. She declared that earlier statements on which Shriner was charged were not true. Miss Thomp- | son said she was threatened by her father, Herbert Thompson,

the statements. Shriner also is a defendant in juvenile court as a result of earlier statements by Miss Thompson that her stepfather made improper advances, The rape affidavit against Shriner is signed by the girl, Juvenile Court Probation Officer Fay Terrell, Policewomen Metta Davis, Minnie | Berry, Garnett Williams and Dorothy May Brookins, Nedra Hurley of the - sheriff's office and Deputy Sheriff Quinn.

ESCAPED SOLDIERS

Two soldiers who escaped from the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Harrison yesterday by overpowering a guard were in custody today. Identified as Douglas J. Tucker, and Leroy Dustica, both 20, they were apprehended by State Police Detective Robert J. Stewart on Road

To help pollo victims . .., Henry O. Goett (right), director. of activities of the Marion county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc. discusses fund-raising plans with A. B.

Henry Goett and A. B. Good To Direct County Campaign

The 12th annual fund-raising campaign of the Marion county chap-

ter of tne National Foundation oi

‘turned: in $12,806 in -public contri-|-

Testimony of Miss Thompson yes- sive

terday in superior court 2 was that | Here's the list of those who didn’t |

and | Wis), Deputy Sheriff Quinn into making Edward H. Rees (R. Kas), Pred-

ierick C. Smith (R: 0),

CAUGHT BY POLICE

for Infanti Baralvals

pee Ina

executive council, announced Henry activifies and A. B. Good, assistant include participation by 65 Indian-

21 LAWMAKERS SPURN ‘RAISE’

Views Mixed on $2500 ‘Expense Allowance.’

By ROBERT TAYLOR Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 5—Only one out of every 20 congressmen refused to take the special $2500 “expense allowance” that house members voted themselves last year, according to final returns tabulated today. But the 21 members who passed up the special payroll include some of the ranking members. The final count on who-took-the-money-and-who-didn’t was delayed until today because congressmen had until] the end of the year to cash in their vouchers. The 21 abstainers included some who denounced the $2500 payment as a tax-free increase in their salaries and others who contended that congressmen ought to increase their salaries instead of raising their expense accounts. Didn't Cash Vouchers

They include 13 Republicans, seven Democrats and one Progres-

i

cash their vouchers: Frank A. Barrett (R. Wyo.), Paul | Brown (D. Ga.), Howard E. Camp{bell (R. Pa), Howard Buffet (R.

Judge Pro Tem Scott GINg in &|n.py Jere Cooper (D. Tenn.) Joe

W. Ervin (D. N. C.), Clare E. Hoff‘man (R. Mich.), Merlin Hull (Prog. Wis.), Walter J. Judd (R. Minn), |Harold Knutson (R. Minn.), John {C. Kunkel (R. Pa.), Mike Monroney {(D. Okla), Reid F. Murray (R. Tom Murray (D. Tenn),

Karl Stefan (R. Neb), Lowell Stockman (R. Ore.), Jessie Sumner (R. Ill), Hatton ‘W. Sumners (D. Tex.) -and Samuel A.-Weiss (D. Pa.). All others took the expense allowance, which congress voted in June and made retroactive to Jan. 3. The allowance is in addition to other expenses allowed house members. The special payment will continue on a monthly basis. until next July 3. If it continues after that date a new appropriation—involving another argument—will be needed. The senate stayed out of last year's argument. Senators approved the special expense allowance for house members but didn't include themselves. The bureau of internal revenue avoided a ruling on whether the allowance is really a pay raise, and therefore taxable, or an expense fund, not taxable. The bureau said it depends on what the

67 near Fortville. An army truck in which they made their escape was found wrecked earlier near 75th st. and, Germantown road.

EARL HOFF TAKES PHILADELPHIA JOB Earl Hoff, former employee of The | Indianapolis Times, left for Philadelphia today to assume his new duties with N. W. Ayer & Son. He will serve as a public relations rep-

resentative. Mr, Hoff served as a major in

observed Japan's surrender aboard

| the U, 8. 8. Missouri. He was em-

public relations during the war a

ployed in the editorial Sn | of The Times.

SoRgressman. use use it Tor. Ne

JAP WAY OF LIFE

CHANGES RAPIDLY

NEW YORK, Jan. § (U, P)~— Gen, Douglas MacArthur's occupation of Japan is resulting in one of the ‘greatest and speediest changes in the way of life of a whole people in modern world his tory, Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, said today. Addressing a meeting of the. University club, Baillie said that Gen. MacArthur's plan for dismantling the Japanese government, separating church and state, reorienting its system of education all were making terrific strides.

_EVENTS TODAY

Phillips Petroleum Co, meeting, 9 a m. Hotel Severin. American Publishers Alliance, 12:30 p. m., Hotel Washington Movil Legion Forty & ight, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Hotel Washingtol IS Bridge tron, Jour ment, 7:3" p. m., Hotel Washing American Legion, Indiana depriman, meetin ., 3 p.m; “dinner-dance, 7 p.m Hotel tlers Indiana Rural Letter Carriers, ladies auxiliary, meeting, 10 a. m,, Hotel Lincoln Chamber - of . Commerce, sales executive committee, luncheon, 12:15 p.m. Hotel

luncheon,

Lincoln tndiana Council nechers of English, meeta.m,

State’ Directors « of hoe Training, meeting, 10:30 a Hotel Lincoln. Fraternal Order. of Police, Indies auxiliary, dinner, 6:30 p. m, Hotel Lincoln.

BIRTHS

At St. panes Laonard, Phyllis Gandolf; ar, Eleanor Pruitt; Albert,

At Clty William, Mary Cla At Coleman. 51 aeld, Mary Blade; Elmer, n At Methodist—William, Charlotte Jett. At Home-—James, Marcella Alexander, 5 McCarty: Calvin, Dorothy Olufton

. 9th; Waiter, Pauline McKinney, Nils : Illinois; Kenneth, * Thelma orris, 1520 Kappes; Harry, Martha Willis 1128 Carter; dames, Wille Wills, 144 Tacoma | Terrace; Walter, Imogene Wiitsee, 932

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

Boys At St. Francis—Lee- Norma Oats; Clyde, Louise Bherrow; James, Stella West. At City—Hershell, Bernice Bruce. At Coleman—John, Evarlie Boyce. At Methodist—Heber, Nellie Berry; J. Wallace, Mary Patterson; Carl, Mary Rhoda; Dale, Catherine ‘Wertz. At. St.. Vincent's—Louis, Myrtle Apple; | Thomas, Rosemary,Cholis; James, Anna | Pyland; Forrest, Patricia Wilson { At “Home—Willlam, Rowena Blakes, 61 Martin; Jack, Myrtis Reveal, 759

DEATHS Mary MeGinnis, 88, at 520 E. Vermont, |

myocarditis. Morgan, 77, at Methodist,

Mary Alice prnéumonia | Margaret P. Sullivan, 80, at 4010 Carroll-| ton, carcinoma, | Edmond J, Murray, 47, at Veterans, mitral stenosis. Bus. B. Rouse, 77, at 408% Massa | chusetts, -broncho-pneumonia, Minnis Moore, 7, at Methodist, chronig nephr Marylin Ruth Dun, 5, at Riley, tuberou- | lous meningiti Chester > Boer 15, at 6120 College, coro‘nary occlusion hagry 4 a. Settles, 1, at 4708 8. Meridian,

susie o Thomas, 08, at 38 N. West, hiyocas. tis.

nate Erwin, 57, at ‘city, broncho-pneu«

monia. E Julia P. Fraumberg, 07, at 520 B, Vermont, chronic myocarditis |

| Lenore §. Henkle, 65, at 3046 Washington

Bridget Bowers, Pig at 8520 BE. Vermond, chronic nephrt Infant Anthony, fectious diarrhe Zisel 8inisman, 8. at 1112 Union, myocarditis, \

. month, at City,

Infant Plummer, 8 hours, at Methodist, congenital heart. William 8. Peele, 62, at St, Vincent's,

cerebral hemorrhage. Eva Armbruster, 3, at 2537 Carrollton, pulmonary edema. : Carlyle Gunn, 50, at Methodist, peritonitis. Maurice Angelo Roberts, 54, 38th, coronary occlusion.

at 2809 E.

blvd., chronic myocarditis.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Mayhew, 6918 Crittenden; Alice Condon, 1902 E. 89th, Wilbur Johnson, 318 W. 2068; Dora Luetlle | Lindsay, 2154 N. Delbws

Emily

Jack Alfred Jatgs 3 : - we Phylis Mag- | o 4

ine Heman ege: Richard A. Wood, 140 Lee; “Harriett E Brown, 16828'z Central. Stanley Wilsh)n Walker, $20, a esdway; Dara Katherine Bell, 5110 Pi Milton Clyde Harrell, 2501 Bookends; Vera Birt, 2401 Brooksid de, Atterbury; Alice

Marvih Devor mp Louise Smi he 2020 Livingston. Avs M. Stum, 805 N. Tuinols: 4 Ruth Georino!

gia Bonewitz, 806 N.

Earl Harold Bradem, 351 8. Acting mn; !

; Vinson Manifold Practiced beauty shop, 743 N. Keystone ave.,

:

[Forest Manor Be; "OAL DES,

Mrs. Betty’ M. ‘Goddard, owner and operator of the Forest. Manor

died today in her home at 2517'N.

. Services will be conducted at 1:30 % ave. He was 72. p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Formerly deputy prosecutor of | Buchanan mortuagy and burial will Marion county under Judson L.|pe in the Washington Park cemeStark, prosecuting attorney, Mr. tery, Manifold had seryed as special]! Her father, Henry CO. Greening, judge in local and state courts 1s the nly survivor. Bs Ha practiced Ww tere tue 3 MRS. KATHERINE FOSTER

Bea president oF the. rvington Mrs, Katherme Louise Foster, Republican club, he had been|lifelong Indianapolis resident, died

‘Owner Dead

1st. She was 75,

ll

general |

Mr. Manifold was a member of

taught a Bible class. He had also’ taught a class in St. Paul's Methodist church. A nephew, the Rev. Oren Manifold of Wilkinson and Shirley

as iaFotlodict shuschas will anndust

services at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Grace Methodist church. He will be assisted by the Rev. E. Armold Clegg, pastor of Grace church. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Maud Manifold; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Banta of Bedford, and Mrs. Gladys Waggoner of Pendleton; a sister,/Mrs. Della MoCarty, and three brothers, Charles Manifold, Lee Manifold and Frank Manifold, all of Pendleton, and five grandchildren.

ANNA E. VAUGHN Mrs. Anna E Vaughn, wife of the late Wiliam A. Vaughn, a railway mail clerk here, died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Ohleyer, 1234 Union

Mrs. Vaughn was an active member of the Cathedral of the Assumption at Evansville, a charter member of the Daughters of Isabella at Evansville, and a member of the Christian Mothers and the Altar society of the Sacred Heart church here, ‘ Prayer services will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in the home of her daughter by the Christian Mothers’ society, Buriai and services will be held at Evansville. Survivors include her daughter, a son, G. Wilmer Vaughn, Los Angeles, nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildrén, -

MRS. DORA E. CASE Services for Mrs. Dora E. Case, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel and dt 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri church, Burial will be in Holy Cross. : Mrs, Case, who was 45, died yesterday in City hospital. She lived at 1035 N. Beville ave: Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Vivian Baxley, Miss Florence Case and Miss June Case, all of Indianapolis and Miss Nancy Case of Charleston, W. Va.; a son, Raymond Case of Indianapolis; a brother, Ora Roberts of Charleston, W. Va.; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Lynch of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren,

LAURA C. SHEA

Mrs. Laura C, Shea, 134 W. Southern ave. a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, She was 58, Mrs. Shea was a member of St. John Catholic church and the Pocahontas Otasca council, 337. Requiem high mass will be sung at 8 a. m. Monday at St, John, Burial will be in Holy Cross. Survivors are her husband, William Shea S8r.; two daughters, Mrs. Laura BE. Bearden and Mrs. Alameda Roembke; a son, William Shea Jr, and five grandchildren, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Walter Rush of Beanblossom,

MRS. LAURA AULT

Services for Mrs. Laura Ault, 1521 Montcalm st., will be conductéd at 3 p. m. tomorrow in McNeely mortuary by the Rev. Ralph O'Dell, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church. Burial ‘will be Monday morning in Glen Haven cemetery. Mrs. Ault, who was 70, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. She was born near Veedersburg but had lived in Indianapolis about 45 years. Starvivors are her husband, Albert Ault; three daughters, Mrs. Juanita Seay of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ruth Cohn of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Floyd Glover of Brilliant, O.; a sister, Miss Ameida Kinner, and two brothers, Albert Smith and Charles Smith, all of near Veedersburg,

Start January 1 Day or Evening . .

Beginning students may register Monday morning and Monday evening respectively for the day and night divisions. There will be friendly, helpful counsel on hand to assist in working out school programs and arranging living accommodations. ! VETERANS: You may attend here under the G. L Bill of Rights.

“This Is the

| Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Anderson, Columbus, Kokomo, Lafayette, Lo- | gansport, Marion, Muncie,

Ora E. Butz, President. See, write ‘or telephone the school ‘ of your choice, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business ss College

Architects &. Builders BI 333 N. PW Ride

| Richmond and Vincennes-—,

Indianapolis i *

Grace Methodist church, where he [Member of the Emerson . —

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. |

Mrs. Foster, who was 61, was

Baptist church and the Jo-8he-Me club, a literary organization, Survivors « include her husband, Kenneth G. Foster Sr, operator of the Foster Freight Lines; a son, Kenneth G. Foster Jr, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Daniels, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. M. H. Davis and Mrs. William L, Mount, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sara McCray, Los Angeles, and a brother, Samuel Montgomery, Marion County assessor, . EDWARD F. PFIEGUERRE Edward PF. Pfieguerre, 74-year-old artist, died late yesterday at 1827 N. Illinois st., the home of his nieces, Miss Edna Kane, Miss Edith Kane and Mrs. Marie Hampton, Mr. Pfieguerre, who painted portraits and landscapes, studied art in Paris and Cincinnati, O, and had exhibited at Cincinnati, New York and Dayton, O. A native of Zanesville, O.,, he had lived here 40 years and was a member of 88. Peter and Paul Catholic cathedral. Other survivors include another

New York, and two nephews, Eugene R. Kane of Minneapolis, Minn, and Prank G. Kane of

REBECCA LEEBOWITZ Services for Mrs, Rebecca Leebowitz, who .died yesterday at her home, 3237 Broaaway, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. She was 41. Rabbi David Shapiro, Rabbi Samuel Fox and Cantor Sam Levin will officiate. Burial will be In Knesses Israel cemetery. A native of Romania, Mrs. Lees bowitz was a member of Knesses

niece, Mrs. Marguerite Miller of].

Law 35 Years. Talbot st. She was 83. Mrs, bt : Mrs. Goddard had been a lifelong | Mrs, Frances .N y oll of met niu bo Vinson H. Manifold, commissioner | resident of- Indianapolis and was a : | Rites for ‘lot. Marion county probate ‘court, |member of the Pifty-Fifty club and > ——— who reais g7/the Naomi chapter 131, O: E. 8. WILLIAM W. FROSS 218

G. O. P. chairman of the 18th yesterday in her home east of New| Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Mrs. ward in Irvington since 1943, Bethel. Maxine Farrell; two sisters, Mrs, A member of Capitol lodge 124,|. Services for Mrs. Foster and a|Annsa Hedrick and Mrs, Pearl| rch. I. O. O. F, North Park lodge 646, memorial service for her son, 1st Lt.| Lowery, and a brother, Charles| uv clewood chapter, PF. & A. M., Scottish Rite, he also|David W. Foster, who was killed | Fross, o was formerly a Camp belonged to Raper. Commandery over England in 1044, will be held She also had been 8 o and Marion Camp 3858, Modern (at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner (JOHN T. COCHRAN 3for20 years, Woodmen of America. & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will] John T. Cochran, 1238 Reisner st.| pesides her Taught Bible Class be in Crown Hill, died in his home last night, Dr. B, )

Autoist, |

‘Speedway, Thrills

A 17-year-old motorist was ar than a speedway driver

night during a street crash. When John Bouer's car jumped the curb in the 1200 block of W. New York st, it crashed into a bicycle, knocked down a pedestrian, hit’ a utility pole and a hub cap was thrown through the windshield of the car of Willie Burk, 316 Elden ave. Bouer, who lives at 1043 W. New York st, was booked for reckless driving and, slated for hearing in municipal So 3 next Friday.

SAYS JAPS USED GERMS ON POW’S

TOKYO, Jan. § (U. P.) —~Japanese Communist leaders said today thal members of the Japanese medical corps inoculated American and Chinese prisoners with bubonic

Yoshio Shiga, editor of the Communist Red Flag said the Japanese bombed institute headquarters in Harbin to destroy evidence of the experiments when Soviet troops ap-

Israel and United Hebrew congre-

Savings Pass Books

Reserve

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rnice Claire Gr einke, Ewin Arie Bn Alexander, 2119 N Lino; Ulrey, 2119 N. Nlinois.”

| INDIANAPOLS MORRIS

_ Dealer Reserves

Reserve f

in -a--100-mile-an-hour skid. last |’

proached the city.

As of the Gloss of business RESOURCES vin Loans ve Decent A pproximately - 1200 is Plan loans averagl ot rl To and time payment y

: 00,000.00 D stitutions. : ne , United States Gavernmary n od I» 185.54 Cath pps com no 9% LITLE 2 banks <. +e sapere? a 52,5012 er Resou urces or scpreciation ant Siawires a eve paar % pumitre ra ry TOTAL RESOURC 606,623

and Certificates SR RIAL for Taxes and Interest,

or Unearned plus and Und

rae

DIRECTORS - ™ WILLIAM Lent HARD, " ROY Treasurer m. Ree- Bert 1h Secretary LING HOWARD esident ‘ PH EB. ry rp. C. Ne President HARRISON 10st. pny KX OLNEY WALTER Secretary FREDRICK © tary ‘

Asst.

IBY

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a! YT]

Pu

Janu bh January 1st

system there, Mr. Pross was 61 and lived at 1131 g oho ry Sn N. Illinois st. here. she "was ‘a: pi Survivors include his wife, Mrs.| mooie In Hazel Fross; two sons, Walton Fross| vo hington

ary 15th