Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1946 — Page 3

ides of - patient since he . ‘Charles’ father, d 7000 miles to tell then had to leave (Continued From Page One) - Jr, the father of ing T'd sail right, off—but when I yy, earns his living hit the ground I'd ask him ‘when vith church choirs, ‘am I going home'?" om? Private sald that he had , stop just’ saying # few trades he wanted to make. '" he’ sald. “They “I want to swap a G. IL latrine 1g to see that this ‘for a tile bathroom,” he said. “I 11 never stop fight want to swap an army cot for an en if my boy must innerspring mattress covered with white sheets and with green pillow faith that a cure cases.” The band struck up: “I Wanna a uh ‘Go Home.” s-old Blanca Vile Ol. Wharuman ssked the sro racas, Venesuels, if they were going to let American elieve it. Blanca ships carry Chiang Kai-shek's troops

t down “a legitimate J ‘The crowd He asked if they ' were Yotng 10 hod ships be used to ve To let another fight for independence in Java and the crowd again shouted wis disapproval, rals may laugh at this” “put there is certhey think. the Philipvo be indethey?”

help pu

and fight for

; ga

it feels to have a "The gene said, gray eyes—who'll tainly mote mote to it than pan. We don’t want to occupy pines. They are going’ pendent this year, aren't Another Rally at Batangas While the the Manila mass meeting was going on, a similar rally was at Hemi where 600 enmen approved three resoiuone to President Truman, one

wrlims————

held listed tions,

ments by Secretary Patterson and high army officers that their rehome would be delayed beit. had been

They demanded to see Mr. Patterson, but Gen. Styer told them he was not going to visit the Philippines on ‘his world tour. Gen. Styer tried to calm the restJess troops with a 10-page state‘ment that he had no control over the discharge system. He said their desire to ‘become civilians was “entirely understandable.” However, he said, the United States has large world responsibilities to | meet. “We have won the final combat | victory, but if we do not follow through with our task we shall surrender the goals we have gained,” he said. Mimeographed handbills charging “double talk” by army commanders about discharges were denied by Gen. Styer. “To my knowledge there's been no ‘double talk’ or broken promises,” he said, “and certainly there are no ulterior motives on the part of any responsible official of the government, either military or civilian.” Concedes ‘Bad’ Statement

Gen. Styer conceded that some

statements have been issued causing}

justified alarm about redeployment, but said they were from “wholly

MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1948 Se Fail to Calm Angry 6. I.'s ‘Who Demand Early Return|

war department and place it In the hands of a competent congressional committee,” the cable sald, “We have faithfully performed our duty to our country and can see no need to waste millions of dollars and “valuable months of our lives in occupying non-hostile countries such as the Philippine islands and others. We as citizens of the United States appeal to you to correct this great

Wildly Enthusiastic A wildly enthusiastic mass meet ing was held at 8:30 a. m. while military police jeeps patrolled the city. The soldier protests were loud, but orderly, and there was no violenice, Yesterday a military policeman who tried a halt a demonstration .was almost mobbed. At Gen. Styer's headquarters a committee headed by Staff Sgt. William Kennedy of Boston waited on the general. Gen. Styer, flanked by his’ assistants, received them cordially and stated the situation from his standpoint. “We are not trying to hold you any Jdonger than we have to,” he said, “but we have to discharge our responsibilities for unloading, storing and saving all supplies and equipment in the interest of the ‘United States. We can't just walk off and leave it." Calls It Bad Example ~Gen:-Styer urged the soldiers not to hold further mass meetings in which somebody might get hurt, and because they were bad examples for the Filipinos. He told the delegation that no soldier will be held after he becomes eligible, with the exception of medical and signal corps men classified as essential. “We will try to make your stay in the Philippines as interesting and comfortable as possible,” he said. “We are improving conditions in every way and will get you home just as quick as we can.”

CI0 UNIONS READY WITH 1-2-3 PUNCH

(Continued From Page One)

that there should be more instead of less political action by unions in their fight to maintain and extend gains in behalf of labor. Mr. Green said that if labor could not remove congressional lead» {ers who fail to keep their promises tof full employment and fair employment practices within the framework of existing parties that “we will create our own party—a labor party.” Meanwhile, the threat of a na-tion-wide telephone tieup became more serious as striking Western Electric employees pressed for an immediate sympathy walkout by approximately 250,000 telephone operators and installation workers. A strike vote was In progress among members of the National Federation of Telephone Workers, and American Communications and Equipment workers, émployed in telephone installation, were scheduled to leave their jobs Tuesday or Wednesday.

PAY ‘PATTERN

‘MAY BE 15%

G. M. Fact-Finders Nearly Ready to Report. (Continued From Page One) Thursday to present the White

House with their findings. Judge Walter P. Stach,

third

flux.

is & report made public Oct. 25 by Secretary of Commerce Wallace. 15 Per Cent Called ‘Possible’ It reached this conclusion:

price relationships are such throughout industry that a basic wage increase is possible without raising prices. For 1946, a general increase of 10 per cent is possible. “Such an average would mean a rise of 15 per cent or a little more

Some industries could afford more, some not so much. “The automobile «industry is in the former class—15 per cent can be granted without adverse results in the first year of restricted operations, and a further increase of 10 per cent can be given for 1947 when production will have reached peak rates.” Findings Attacked - nr These findings were attacked as likely to mislead the public in a protest to Secretary Wallace by George Romney, of Detroit, general manager of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Mr. Wallace denied that, and also stated that “the report presented conclusions for the industry as a whole. It did not say that every company was in a position to give an equal wage increase.” Reasons why a fact-finding recommendation along the line of the commerce report would be acceptable to both sides in the General Motors dispute are: ONE: The corporation has been edging toward the 15 per cent figure—its last offers were interpreted by the union as nore than 10. It would be disposed to accept. & wage recommendation that did not imperil its adamant position against the union or anybody else (without an act of

tial books. TWO: The union would find it dificult to reject a finding based] on material sponsored by its eco- | nomic and = political friend, Mr. Wallace, General Motors probably would refuse to bind itself to a further wage increase next year. That could be left to future argument,

way, at any time it thinks conditions are favorable.

REGIME IN AUSTRIA

(Continued From Page One)

Support for Rival Union

unauthorized sources” or were in-| complete versions of longer statements, The general said he hoped to have his force down to 70,000 by July 1. He said it totals 235,000, against 600,000 last Oct. 1. , Six hundred enlisted men of heidquarters company, sub-base R| at Batangas, cabled President Truman to speed up “the hopelessly confused demobilization program.” : “We urge you to take the demobilization program out of the

TOLL MOUNTS -T0 34 IN FREAK WEATHER

(Continued From Page One)

New York City thermometers to 62 yesterday, a Jan. 6 record. Hospitals in the Mississippi-| Arkansas area were still receiving injured, many of them not expected to live. Hurtling out of what the weather bureau termed a “very turbulent area,” the first storm struck Coils, Miss., where Mrs. Ernest Shute, and her BSeven-year-old daughter were killed. Her husband and four other children were seriously injured. Rescue workers tolling in mud and continuing thunderstorms said that the Shute home had been picked up by the wind and deposited as a mere pile of splinters. Doctors at the Greenwood, Miss., hospital said that the four children were not expected to survive. The father was still unconscious. According to meager reports, the swirling winds struck next at 8even Pines, Miss., some.12 miles west of Colla, leveling most of the buildings minutes after many of the residents had headed for storm cellars. —r At Indianola, Miss. approximately . 40 miles west, what the weather bu- ¢ redy sald “probably” was another storm, or one of a series originating ._ in the area, a 3-year-old girl was killed. Arkansas Woman Killed At Lake Village, Ark. about 37 miles west of Indianola, another woman was killed and four men inJured. « Reports sald the wind had hit | earlier at Wilmot, Ky. where it v "ripped off parts of houses and other buildings and deposited debris on the main line of the Missouri Pacific railroad, tying up train, trafic for 35 minutes. It struck again, he said, at il Ark. killing another woman and injuring three men, all unidentified. The warmth extended as far west ‘as Indiana. Yesterday's temperatures included Baltimore 64, Boston 56, Buffalo, N. Y., 61, Cleveland, O,, 66, Detroit, Mich., 62, Cincinnati 0. 72.

~The highest temperature was 79, reported at Jacksonville, Fla, and

In Washington, top administration leaders eyed the troubled industrial - picture with growing concern. Capitol hill developments pointed to an increase in steel and] fmeat prices to avert paralyzing | shutdowns affecting every American. Leading representatives of both industries protested inability {to increase wages without a corre-| sponding price boost. A fact-finding board for the steel industry awaited an answer from the U. S. Steel Corp. and.the United |

resume negotiations of [peal for. a $2-a-day in- | crease. The steel company has re- | jected two such inyitations by Labor .Secretary Lewis B. Schwellenbach. » PAR . - in an unprecedented action, officials of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters (A. F, of L.) last night pledged financial support to their |G. L O. rivals in the meat packing industry and authorized members to join the Jan. 16 walkout if federal conciliation efforts were < unsuccessful. A possible precedent in the over-

from the General Motors strike panel, expected to issue a report at any time, Negotiations Reopened In Detroit, where negotiations were resumed for the first time in three weeks, C. I. O. auto workers officials said they would continue their fight. for a 30-per-cent wage increase regardless of the board's findings. The union continued to participate in hearings before the fact. finding panel, but the corporation withdrew after the group voiced intention to investigate G. M.'s ability to pay. On the brighter side of the labor ledger, C. -1.° O. glassworkers “te-

two major glass ‘companies with a view toward ending a strike now entering its 13th week. The walkout crippled production in Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and -Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. plants in seven states. In Chicago, the United Farm Equipment Workers (C, I. O.) post

30,000 International Harvester Co. employees, invoiving 11 company plants. The union seeks a 30 per cent pay hike. Elsewhere, C. I. O. Western Union

all wage situation was hoped fora

opened contract negotiations witht

poned: decision on a strike date of

the four states and that Austria may progressively acquire the status of an independent state.” | The department also expressed | | hope that an “Austrian agent will |arrive soon in Washington to discuss matters of mutual interest {which do not affect supreme authority of the allied council.” Until the November elections— the first free elections in Austria in 15 years—the country had been under a provisional government headed by Renner, a Socialist. It {was formed under Russian auspices

hands of vested interests in the ay Wotkns (C. 1.0) on an 8p= | soon after the country was liberated

from the Nazis. The elections, however, proved a sharp setback to left wing parties in their hope to control immediate post-war destinies of the country. Figl's peoples party emerged with 85 seats in the national assembly

only four for the Communists. In accord with the mandate of the people, Renner resigned but the parliament elected him president shortly afterward for a six-year term. The November elections marked | the first -time since -1919 that -any Austrian party had emerged with clear-cut majority.

MRS. THERESA RYAN,

Mrs. Theresa Ryan, former .resi-

day at the home of her son, Phil F. Ryan Jr, of Cleveland. She was 84. The body will be brought to Kirby mortuary in this city today and services will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in 8S. Peter and Paul cathedral.” Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Mrs. Ryan was born in’ Columbia City and had lived in Indianapolis 43 years. She was the widow of the late Phil F. Ryan, Survivors besides the son include three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Koster of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Murphy of Syracuse, N. Y. and Mrs. Ralph Kimble of Shelbyville; also five grandchildren, including the Rev. Charles Koster of Indi anapolis.

MACARTHUR FAVORS

Gen. Douglas MacArthur that the new four-power allied con-

member of the board, is sick with (3

Basis for the opinion of some § |observers that an immediate 15 per cent increase wilt be recommended

“It is apparent that present cost- |#

in the manufacturing industries. |%

congress) a look into its confiden- |

RECOGNIZED BY U. S.

as against 76 for the Socialists and |

DIES IN CLEVELAND sere

dent of Indianapolis, died yester-|

MILITARY COUNCIL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 aq. PH) Informed quarters said today that

Ss _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Metallurgical Service Co. to Erpond | SHOKE CONTROL :

Lloyd Taylor shoves & rack of parts into the state's only commer- - cial electric furnace atmosphere controlled copper brazing and silver soldering unit for treatment.

$220,000 Program Outlined

By Manufacturing Concern

(Continued From Page One)

inspection, physical and chemical tests and many others. In the next two years, however, | Mr. Silbermann envisions the manufacture of heavy machinery under the company’s own name. The

JAP PRISON CHIEF

SENTENCED TO DIE

(Continued From Page One)

production will be related to the | automotive and transportation field. This in itself will require the erec{tion of still more buildings, the 'purchase of more machinery and the hiring of more persons.

Install New Laboratory

Another recent addition was the| installation of a complete metallurgical control laboratory for: in- | vestigation, control and research ‘under the direction of Justin 8. Blay, chief metallurgist. Key personne] besides Mr. SilberImann and Mr. Blay include Sidney Ruddell, plant superintendent; Ray

said he closed his eyes during the yg. 4iee office manager. W. E. Sil-

and the union is pretty sure to|.yecution “because I had never seen demand a further increase, any-|

anything like that before.”

n, charge of sales; Lloyd

| Taylor, head of copper brazing de-|

Before Yuri can be executed, the! partment, and Lawrence Albertson,

Sections must be reviewed by Lt.

. Charles P. Hall, acting Sots omnes of the 8th army, and Ge { MacArthur,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7 (U. P.).—An Australian military court at Labuan, North Borneo, sentenced two Japanese officers to death today after finding them | guilty of responsibilty for the deaths |

[of 820 Australian and Brifish pris-

ported.

merly in command of a prisoner of war camp, was sentenced to death by hanging, and his adjutant, a “Capt. Watabe” was sentenced to be shot, Melbourne radio said.

oners of war, Melbourne radio re-|

A “Capt. Takakuka.” officer for- |

| superintendent, of the second and { third shifts.

“| STEAMFITTER DIES IN LOBBY OF HOTEL

Russell S. Robbins, a steam fitter for Eli Lilly Co., was found dead | yesterday in the lobby of the -Sherman House hofelr 247 McCrea st. He became ill shortly before in an i upstairs room. A resident of Indianapolis six {years, Mr. Robbins recently lived at 122 N, Arsenal ave. He was born in Oklahoma. He was a member of the Moose lodge. A daughter, Sharon Darlene Robbins lives with her mother at. 1941 College ave.

EVENTS TODAY Indiana Duroe Swine Breeders association, meeting, 9 a, m.; luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Hotel Severin. Indians Telephone Traffic union, meeting, 9 a. m. Hotel Washington. Indiana ‘Fire Underwriters . Associajion, luncheon, 11 a. m., Hotel Washington, Ingisne Berkshire association meeting, 1:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoin, Indiana Association of County & District Fairs, meeting, 3 p.. m., Hotel Lincoln. Pontiac Motor division, General Motors, dinner, 7 p. m., Hotel Severin.

EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Telephone Traffie union, meeting, 9. a. m. Hotel Washington. Woman's Press Club of Indiana, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Columbia Club. Indiana State Florists, meeting, 2 p. m., Hotel Antlers.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Phyllis Nendel, 335 N. Summit Omer G. Richardson, 193 N. New Jersey; Mary Madeline Stamper, 1422 Park, Willlam M. Hall, 679 ‘E. 30th; Lillian Tarpenning, 3236 Hovey. Carl Lewis Lang, 1318 N. Pennsylvania; Josephine The: ora Davis, 38 8." Warman. Robert Wayne Austin, U. Marie King, 75 'E. Schil

Lawrenee Russell Shelton, 547 N a nant; Lillian. -B. Scifres, 549 N. Richard Bruce Callahan, 3847 Rockville; Mary Louise Schmoll, 517 Sanders,

Viola Ruddick, 614 Robert Harold Sim Louiké Nelson, T05'2 W. na, Clifford Howard Butler, 300 Barbara Jean Palmer; 1021 John William Santry, Burban

N. High!

w 33d, k, Oal.;

tha Mae Jobe, 1852 N. Rural Louis Nathaniel Nathan, Eagle Jake, Tex. ; Rose Mary Kuzma, 558 Vernon Royce, Rlghtenbeser. a rion;

Betty Jane Kierstead, Mario Thornton Biggs, U. 8B, army; Julia Collins; 749 W. Walnut. Marion Earl Snow, Plailifiela; Ann Vrooman, 3y50 College. Thomas Edward Christie, Kokomo; tricia Ann Barnes, 4906 B Albert Ardell Touchette, Evelyn LaVerne Sweezy, 543 8. Keystone.

Evalon Younger, 1215 N. Alabama, No, 1, William Lester Purvis Jr, Beech Grove; * Doris Jean Chastain, 2950 N. Gladstone.

Jerry B. Parker, Freeville, N. Y,; Berniece| meyer; John, Pauline nase Harold, plan, 1558 Park Betty = Salters; Claude, Christine Paul Valentine Hemmer, 40 Eastern: Helen| gtovens. Elizabeth Sullivan, 416 ‘N. Dearborn At St. Vineeni's—Larry, Helen Brake; Thomas" William Parrett, 2320 N. New Arthur, Virginia Brown, Jersey; Shirley ) Young, 22102 N. New ’ Boys sey. joseph Robert Grant, Evansville; Mari-|A¢ St, Franeis—Harold, Catherine Schmidt. jane Harenza, Evansville At City— Herbert, Carrie Brown. Guy, Ned Clayton Pickering, Carmel; Jrene Leona Draper; Ralph, Grace MecBon-

Charlotte

al Army; Wanda Harold Powell, as03 E 30th; Dorothy rene |

Whyde, 3502 E Arthur Benjamin A ates, 1408 Burdsal Parkway; Marian Frances McDonald, 1120 E. 35th. Me Davis, Balkan, Ky.; Lillian Waters, Chica

Edwin G. Jewell, 150 N, PaleIton; Esther 5, 847 W. 27th; Ama

Holmes;

Mar-

Marjorie Pa-

i | Lawrence Frick, 8, Mat City, arterioscleroDonald Jay Willis, 1215 N, Alabama; Kuby

IN INDIANAPOLIS

George William White, 3548 N. Kenwood, Patricia Anne Pritchard, 3548 N. Kenwood. Lawrence 8. Tait, 23 8. Beville, Mary B. Wood, 1543 8. Shephard. willis J. Downey, 1320 Mickiey: Marthette Jane Pearson, 1194 8. Viney ond.

Chsries Theodore Lee, Elm; Geneva Margaret Lee, 808 Elm. BIRTHS Girls At St. Francis—Paye. Irma Leffler; Kenneth. Alma Wilkins; “Russell, Virginia Wilkins

At City—John, Susie Fish; Roy: Jean Mol land; Grant, Mary McOo Coleman — William, Bors Culmer: Jeannene Smith; Ralph, Irene

At Doris, Spencer. As Methodisi—Ray, Irene Bowman: Dondvan, Ruth Davis; Robert, Luewanna Dodd; William, Etha Freeman; Kenneth, Jeannette Gerhart; Dr. Basil, Elva Merrell; Joseph, Margaret Minne-

ville: Earl, Clementine Mitchell; George, Pauline Pardue; Edwar d, ily Weathers.

At Coleman—Marvirr, Margie Bmore; Richard, Juanita Folger; Howard, Mary Fowler: John Dorothy Oliver; Edgar, Lettie Pritchard At Methodist—Willlam, Maxine Andrews: Stanley, Mary Draswell; Henry, [Elsie Drummond; James, Alma Mavity; Jesse, Helen Miller; Floyd, Marie Sample; Kenneth, rtha Zerbe, At St. Vineént's—Roy, Ruth Ellis; Burl, Helen Inman; William, Preda Lipken; Roy, Clarabell Pressley; Howard, Helen Rettig; Charles, Leona Schooley; Deders, Jean Tapscott At Home—James, Dorothy Burse 1636'4 Northwestern; Walter, Buniee Cameron, 725° Lord; Carson, Marion Oolcman, 2038 Columbia; John, 2341 Sheldon; Paul, Polly McRay, 2030 Bellefontaine; Raymond, Benlah White, 1438 W. Everett; Samuel, Johnnie Wil-

llams, 1002 Miller. DEATHS James Miller, 80, at Methodist, cerebral

jhrombosis. a C. Moor, 75, at 3316 N. Capitol, myo-

hn ditd Alice Belie #8, at 929 Charles, cerebral hemorrhage. Cosmore Hudson, 36, at 2009 N. Capitol, lobar pneumonia. Lena Mae Rhiver, a, at 218 N. Oxford, coronary occlusi

Perkins,

sis, Eldon Hampton, Tt 1206 B. 22d, arterio~: sclerosis. Laura Salsman, 73, arteriosclerosis.

at 1420 Carrollton,

Not Just Anottier Flurry,

control department marks the first time Indianapolis has had a single agency devoted to smoke elimination work and nothing else. Heretofore, smoke abatement has been a SivGRdary Guy of Whe sity agen:

by the.smoke abatement subcom mittee of the post-war planning committee, headed by Mr. Overlay and Theodore Griffith.

months of careful study by representative citizens who have sought to find a way by which we can get rid of the smoke and for all” the mayor declared.

celvably have much effect this winter. Nor can we expect to see the problem sglved substantially until supplies of improved heating devices and proper grades of coal are available in greater abundance.”

vices in furnaces and stoves will be a primary objective,

ers of enforcement. For instance any alterations in heating plants, | io or any new units, must receive the approval of the board. The departiment also may order changes in heating plants.

tions are subject to heavy fines.

Barbara Jones. |.

“BOARD NAMED|

Mayor Promises.

(Continued From Page One)

ee new department was Popased

Follows Long Study “This is .the result of several

nuisance once

“This new agency cannon con-|

By UNITED PRESS Installation of smoke control ae-

servicemen. To Stress Education DUE AT NEW YORK:

The department has.ample pow- |.

oS islion, Frio sneia

umes sonnel

{500th “medion

atoon,

Violators of city smoke regula- ph

, However, as recommended by the

Indianapolis t-war nning | 4roops. committee, the board ol stress SIDAF .. GhapmAD--Sevan.. VBAmADAME

education and co-operation over drastic and abrupt enforcement. Education will be the “major tool”| "oo

William Barry--548 troops, Incl of the hoard in developing a long-|3tssth RATIO TAS service omar

DUE AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA:

range smoke eradication program quar 1 *| Luther Martine—580 troops, including said-the mayor, medical detachment of 353d AA S/L batThe elimination campaign will|!slion and 83d general hospital:

cost Indianapolis about $40,000 8) arene iri AN

year, But, the post-war planning jsonn committee pointed out, “this is a|.nn small investment for the dividends Plekons—3143 undesignated personnel. the city will reap in savings.” nn Candy-—28 undesignated

STRAUSS SAYS:

{

THE NEWS AT THE MANS STORE

Is quite varied In scope and character!

some Suspenders at Half.

of travel).

extends to the purse.

In the Women’s Shops— quite a few things for Spring are in — and ‘they are wonderful!

Rolling Victory--1583 troops, Includi eadquarters and headquarters ae

rmaster a a pany aia bin quarts quartermaster service

h haliaing pee parpany _— 43d. quartermaster war dog

John Walker—867 undesignated troops. Cape Ducato—18 undesignated {roops. Matthew T. Goldboro—17 undesighated

Roland Amundsen—10 undesignated

C1800: Seathn Girard—904 undesignated perArthur A. Penn—829 undesignated per-

hopes.

John Little, 1862 Milburn; Thelma Marie at 43 Hampto Gole, 1865 Montcalm.

Harless Albert Davis, ae i Noble; Estelle

Mary E. 86, cerebral hemorrh Eunice M. Trimble,

“55. " 1523 Broadway,

n dr,

employees in New York went ahead with plans to strike tomorrow, publication of three Cleveland - daily newspapers was suspended by a pressmen’s strike, and a fact-find-ing committee resumed hearings in

cil’ for Germany.

fineries and the C, I. O, Oil Workers union.

TRUMAN PRESS 58 CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (U. P).~— President Truman ‘will hold a press and radio conference tomorrow at]

lems,

the lowest. was 7 degrees above zero ot Blamerk, XD.

10:30 a. m, the White House an-

Sood, way accede.

i VIE dah fig

trol council for Japan will be made up of generals as’'is the allied coun-

Gen. MacArthur, it was said, feels that he will be able to get along better with military men than ecia dispute between 10 major re- uyiang because they will have a soldier's appreciation of. his probs)

At the same time, it was said that Australia was urging Britain to name an Australian for the British commonwealth seat on the fourpower council. London, it B under-|

Marie Deer; 116% 8. Donald Kenneth Ro Kokomo; Charlotte Marie Coop, Kokomo. Ernest L. Mader, 1249 Lawrence; B. Adams, 2133 Shelby. Peter Calvin McGrath, U, Mae Onstatt, 332 8. Roen Cuedelius D. Bailum, Newport, vi "dal Walter Widmer, 630 N. Beville; Nellie De. lores Lambert, 903 ‘N. Sherman dr. Alice Ruth Reed, 8. Butler.

Otto Charles Mayor I. Cincinnati, 0. dons J. Hinton, 3719 Ethel. =

Jesse Clore, Almo;

Brug,

Rachel

8. army; Anna Thelma Lucille Bond, 713 Locke, No. 420,

119

Huesman, Shelbyville; Betty “ane Martindale, 1434 Ne Delaware, No.

Woh 122 Ls , Betmon; Joan Jon

arteriosclerosis. Sophia Bobrink, 65; at Long. meningococeic meningitis. Richard Fred Newman, 66, at 300 WwW. “Morris, coronary Saloniboss, Yvonne Sue Urban, 9 mo cent's, lobar pneumonia. Stella Inez Cade, 62, at 809 Arbor, eoronaty thrombos Henry Patrick Digan. 59, at Methodist,

peritonitis. Mary 5 Connor, %0, at City, diabetes melEilpabeth Harper | 83, at 520 B. Vermont, chronic nephr

Mary Noone, 50, at Methodist, carcinoma. Ellen Maria Donahue, 74, at 808 N. Rural, cardio vascular renal. willard Marion Bryan, 78, ‘at 174 W. Mo! eorons

at Bt. Vin-|

occlusion. , at Veterans, carcinoma.

hie Th oe Fs 7 ol voter Clty, cerebral hem

”

In The Boys’ Shops— Spring is peeping in— .and Winter 18 clearing out.

There are a few CLEARANCES in progress— the Neckwear Sale at 3 off is doing particularly well. There are quite a few Belts at Half Price — and quite

The new goods for Spring are coming in— Be but only yet at a snail's pace — (as soon as business subsides a bit — we shall take time off to go into Research and actually measure a snail's rate

But — between what we have and what - we've added — and what is reduced— the Store holds a lot of interest to " one and all — and this interest

CY Tn os

SRL