Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1946 — Page 5

wa v ¥. wo - we Tos

me :,- S. Sgt. Watkins RETIRED FOREMAN Back From Italy f

From aly | DIES AT AGE OF 8

Otto. G. Heun, retired factory KINGS, son of Mrs. Grace Watkins, | foreman for the American Foundry . 821 W. Hampton

ar. has returned Co., died today at Rest Hava sani -to Indianapolis tartum. after serving { Mr. Heun, who was 89, had been

more than two (with the company for 30 yedirs and years with the | eiired in 1017. ‘

“Red Bull” in. J : fantry division | Services will be held at 1:30 p. pr m. Thursday in the Shirley Brothatkins ) A was 5 [trefie | Juneral home. Burial willbe technician for (Ib Orown Hill cemetery. : ! the Illinois Cen. | Survivors iriclude his daughter, Sgt. Watkine 0) railroad [Mrs P. L. Hayward and a son, Otto E. Heun, both of Indianapolis, and

~ Involves Som Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

fancy intrigue kicking around this town lately to make a “whodunit” author hesitate to tackle it as a plot,

attle to Philadelphia.

prior to his entry into the service. couple of bureaucrats, an

He I» a graduate of Butler (10 grandchildren and eight great- Sys criminal inves university grandchildren. Ir ew E—— : i ao off-stage noises, bronxial.

Safeguard YOUR VISION

politics, post-war industry, the army transport command, diplomacy,

Ba Be mann XJ possibly Pu Manchu if mot MY. to needs Moto.

your Shudp he P'eem game Up to mow, no slinky temptress with a jade cigaret holder and skintight dress has showed up, but we

are expecting her momentarily.

- WE are closed Wednesday Afternoons 1

hou. & KERNEL utomatic

Joseph Goldstone, went to the Far

- $1.80. $1.20. 60¢

Hatablished 85 Years a 0, $1.20, 60c, Incl. Tax i Street Floor, Oorner Market & [llinels, Traction Terminal Building Ji. ..4ontials were acquired through [OW ON SALE w — ' Mont.). His son and secretary,

Charles Murray, admits asking the

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~~ No One Would Talk ‘ The army wouldn't talk. The state

department clammed up, Mr. Goldstone and Mr. McGowan were silent.

“Hoosier Camera Club of the Air” Station WISH, Saturday 5:15 P.M.

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committee.

remembering. Some Confusion

war plants.

’

CENTS

of Mr, Goldstone and Mr. McGowan.

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indpls.

Pearl and Oyster In

"By ROBERT C. RUARK [Pacific Coast

Then, under pressure, everybody's 0

memory revved up. Senator Murray| ’ i suddenly remembered that the men automobile last night as she crossed

had been accredited to his commit-

Charles Murray remembered writing the state department on behalf

Intrigue e U. S. Bigwigs

Oyster Growers’ association remembered that it was

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—There| Mr. McGowan's idea.

Mr. Maverick said he hdd as-

sented to Mr. McGowan's trip, and |

had later forbade it. But when he (Mr. Maverick) got to China, he sald, McGowan showed up anyhow.

It is this business of the pearls| \eGowan emerged as a regional and the priorities. The story, in all girector for SWPO in Seattle, and its ramifications, stretches from Ja~|gs an old politico who once handled pan to Billings, Mont, from Wash« publicity for a campaign of Senaington to Shanghai, and from Se-|tor Magnuson (D. Wash.)

- Mr. Goldstone baffled identifiers

The dramatis personae includes a to steer) days and then proved sénator and his son, a lawyer, a|to be the president of the Imperial in | Pearl Syndicate, Mr. Maverick says tion|he was told by army officers that “man of mystery” and|the men were trying to line up a some [$10 million monopoly in cultured pearls,

which come from hand-

Materially involved are the cule raised oysters tured pear] business, the oyster, The two men allegedly had let-

ters to Gen. MacArthur asking him

and [not to interfere with the cultured

pearl industry in Japan. Mr. Maverick said that he asked that the men's credentials be cane celled if they were found to be doing private business under gove ernment guise. Their priorities were cancelled, despite activities in Wash«

Two men, Howard McGowan and ington to reinstate ‘them.

Scripps = Howard Bill Newton

East on high air priorities, ostensi- finally achieved an interview with bly to look around for the senate|\s. meGowan in China. Mr. Mesmall business committee. Their Gowan said: “I used to be a newspaperman myself. Why .don't you the office of Senator Murray (D.|c ite about Communists, like every-

one else does?”

Latest development is that Mr. state department to facilitate their|nsaverick has suspended Mr. Me

Gowan from the SWPO payroll.

\ Mr. Maverick said to his staff: }- their homebound priorities. can-|«y am accusing McGowan of nothcelled. Mr, Goldstone was taken Off {ing criminal. But he has displayed an army plane with a poke full of |g lack of discretion in becoming in~ pearls by army's CID. At first that|yolved in this affair, which makes much was established and nothing |nhim- undesirable as an executive of

Smaller War Plants Corp.”

WOMAN KILLED IN

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT

Senator Murray at first said he'd| Marion county's first traffic death never heard of the men, and that|of 1946 outside of Indianapolis was they weren't representatives of his). record today.

The victim, Mrs. Esther Redmon

week.

The driver of the car, Rodney A. Maury Maverick, head of Smaller| phillips, 30, of 1022 8. Pershing ave. War Plants Corp. produced a let-|was not held. ter, signed with Senator Murray's

name, requesting the loan of Mr. a daughter, Mrs. Marian McGowan, an employee of smaller elude 3 aug grandchildren.

GIRL, 16, ASSAULTED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|GOERING ROLE I

of Owensville, was killed by an

the highway at the intersection of

tee—and state road 29 andaWaterman rd. She the state department, call-| c.."0n route to visit a son, James

ing the local preds, knew precisely| co = 9391 Waterman rd, who when Mr. Murray was going to start| ad from the navy last

Survivors in addition to the son

A 18-year-old girl was criminally A secretary in Senator Murray's assaulted in the back yard of her office remembered that Mr. Me-|home on Spring st. last night, her Gowan had been asked to make a|mother reported to police. The unsurvey in Japan on the seed-oyster |identified man wore a soldier's unilindustries, at the request of West|form. A knife was later found in | Coast Oyster Co-operatives—but the/the yard.

‘WAR DESCRIBED

0f 1936 Economic Moves.

NUERNBERG, Jan. 8 (U, B) ~~ was accused before the war crimes tribunal today of telling his Nazi colleagues on May 27, 1936, that henceforth all German government measures should be considered “with a view of waging war.” Goering was the target of the first blast at the Nazi leaders when

against individual defendants, : Discussed Reaction : Ralph G. Albrecht of the American prosecution staff told of a meeting of Nazi government offi. cials at which Goering announced

warlike statements Goering made to his assoclates were documented by memoranda from government mine istries in Berlin. . Mr. Albrecht sald hand-written minutes of a meeting at the Ger. MAN Rif Dliustiy On wet. = 1034, showed Goering saying that world reaction to the landing of Cerman troops in Spain was most serious, with Russia seeking war and Britain preparing for war. Goering Undisturhed _ Goering ordered Germany put in the highest degree of readiness and sald the Reich needed “peace until 1041, but we cannot tell whether we shall be involved beforehand. We already are in a state of war” This document was found in Goering’s private office at the air ministry in Berlin last October and was turned over to the war crimes prosecution staff. Mr. Albrecht said Goering pro-

" State Deaths

vivors; Brother, Georg Helen Daniels, Mrs. Don

Clarence Hinton, Smith, 76. Survi

uy - whe

David 8. Daniels, 44, BurTr, iH Miss Mrs. “

James vors: ®, Martha; daughters, Mrs. Marie Debi Mrs. Mary Lock, Miss Lillian Smith; sons, James H., Arthur T.; brother, William T., sister, Mrs, Adams, Norman H. , 65. Survivor: Daugh- , Miss Iona hy Robert H. Walker, 83, Survivor: Wife, Carrie, BLUFFTON-The Rev 80. Survivors: Daughter rick; brother, Joe, CHRISNEY--Mrs. Emma Cockriel, 13, . CROTHERSVILLE—Ernest Survivors: Wife, Lisle; Kiewitt,

Bdna Matilda Bard, Mrs. Helen T 3

N. Paul Barton, Mrs. Oarold Hor-

sn 10 Mr. and :

FLORA—-Mrs. Julia VOrs; Faughtars, Mrs, Ray Shanks. FRANKFORT-Paul Ra

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. Alusble papery Money! ery, lover ‘entity,

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Brown aid ot fe ] v bie Po taining SVG.

papers snd savy 1. F it Ave.

a “Two $2,000 Losses Last! ; Reported to Police savings Thieves vert tadosvening

months, Survivors: Paren M. Snell.

. Myrtus Lohman, Mrs. Elisa beth Lucid; brothers, Floyd B. snd a

Mrs. Martha R, Buit, 78. Survivors: Hus- ’ : Henry, :

sons hn; sis Barnes, Survives: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Arnim Root, Mrs. William Roche, Mrs. Leo Crowe; son, Josaph; sister, Mrs. John Rife, ' rs. Elizabeth Anne Kite, 76. Survivors:

Sisters, Mrs. Oarl Flaugher, Mrs. Clint Francis; ; brothers, Charles, Edward and Albert Conn. Miss Catherine Alwell, 83, Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Mary Potter. ]

LAGRANGE--Mrs. Mary Cathrine XKaub, 88. Survivors: Husband, Adam; Are thur, Mrs. Prank Snowberger, Sire, Charles Wingan . . =» » LAUREL-Mrs. Survivors: Husbs Luella White: Strauder Allison. LIGONIER—8smuel Edward Michaels, | 80. Survivor: Wife, Clara. MARION--Hugh B. Wilkinson, 60. Sur. vivors: Wife, Ann; son, Hugh E.; dsughter, Mrs. D. E. Oren; sisters, Mrs. John | sheets, Mes aan a, ' Applegate, x Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Merrill Downing, Mis Marjopie Applegate; sister,” Mrs. D. W. Symons. © «

MARKLEVILLE~Ulvy Bdgar Hankins, 67. Survivors: Mrs, Alonso Wilkinson, Mrs. Bert McDaniel; brothers, William B., Charles. MAYS--Mrs. Lettie Belle MoDanisl, . MONON—Willlam LeRoy Graham.

Herman, 04. sister, Mrs.

Clars U. nd, Carl; br Warren and

NEW ~Frank Temple 8r., 73. Burvivers: Wife, Linda; sons, . Frank Jr.; Mrs. Solom Hen-

drichs, - Mrs, Frank Scharrer. NEWBURGH-Mrs. Mary Agnes Camp~ bell, 67. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Louise Campbell, Mrs. Reba vis. Wilber B. Dunning, 23. Survivor: Mother, Mrs, Ethel Dunning. Mrs, Gertie Render, 49. Survivors: Huse band, Addie; daughters, ‘Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Callie McFarland, Miss Zola Render; sons, Riley 8. William L.; sister, Mrs. ! Essie Crosswright, brother, Lucian, "ve 8s 5 NOBLESVILLE—-H. L. Fleming, 87. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Robert Langley, Mrs. George Cottrell; son, Russell; sister, Mrs, & Dalley; brother, Frank. PRINCETON--Arthur Jesse Tisdale, BM. Survivors; Wife, Belva Anna; sons, Oilbert, . Hilbert, Leo, Arthur, Everett; daughters, Mrs, Ma: and Betty Tisdale. ROANOKE-—Mrs. Clarissa Sprowl, 83. Survivors: Son, Murvil M.; daughter, Mrs, Nellie Jeffrey; brother, George Henderson. RUSHVILLE-Mrs, Lillie M. Brittenham, 65. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; sons, Roy, Ralph, Ernest; daughter, Mrs. Wilbrother

bur Bradburn; , Walter Bogus; sisters, Mrs. Maude Limphicum, Mrs. Har riet Phillip. SYRACUSE—~Leonard J. Niles, 60. Sur. vivors: Wife, Ruth; brothers, Victor, Melvin. SUMMITVILLE-Mrs. Flo Gowan, Ti. Survivors: Hu

daughter, Mrs. Richard brothers, C. V. and R. G. Litt

Leon, er, rie Allen, Lelia

8B. Mend, Olen; Pettigrew, ler. TELL CITY--Mrs. Sylvis L. Bryant, 88, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Eugene Bryant; son, Otis K, » Miss Henrietta Repphan, 76,

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