Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1946 — Page 2

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Demonstrators carried signs reading “Is Oahu to be occupied?” “Does Patterson want to play pattycake?” and “A letter today will stop deé-

lay.” Gives Soldiers’ Viewpoint Sge. Livingston said the average soldier was well aware of international commitments, but could fot understand the reasofi for ocoupa+ friendly _ such as

represent your will” he ut if you suddenly take to yout owh hands, you pass from orderliness and come unarticles of war which hover

and nie dnd everybody else in the army.” Righarason added, “I don't

ts He called the Matila demonstra: tion “a thoughtless sotion ana most

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v| Long-Distance Service Over

Nation Is Threatened.

(Continued From Page One)

‘| proximately 2,000,000 workers: to the

383,000 already idle in strikes and shutdowns. ” Both unio and managemeny, 1ép-

WAS osentatives frankly , admit that

ohances for heading soheduled walkouts depend almost entirely on what administration 3

fore

Move Workers Truman's awaits 8. Stee!

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Elsewhere, O. 1. O. utility work-

Cleveland and Seattle residents

were without newspapers as a result of strikes by mechanical em- ut ployees, and Seattle was threatened eoutt today Jeease With & strike of 1100 city transic|Of Verbutgh. Bis wife, bey, workers and 5000 A. F. of L. machinists in the next few days.

ANDERSON ADVISES BUTTER PRICE BOOST

(Continued From Page One)

with other manufactured = dairy produots, ' Buttes output Im December fell to the JoWest point since 1020. Agfloulture Sffidials biated price ceilings whith aré more favorable to other daify products, The dairy industry fz urging an 18 per ¢ent inprease in butter ceilings to halt the diversion of cream from butter. The assistaiits said reports that Andefsori i§ urging an 18-cent inoreasé in butter prices are “absolutely not true” The Andérson meéiho urged Mr. Collet to issue at thé earliest pos~ sible date a statethefit on the whole 1046 dairy program, inéluding the government's plans fof ending dairy subsidies. The subsidies afe now scheduled to end not litér than June 30. Anderson sald consumer pticés on all dairy products, including Butter, must be incredaséd if milk ptoduc-

undesirable, which made thé uni=

STATE AIR SQUADRON WILL BE EXPANDED State Adj). Gen. Ben H. Watt tos

day announced plans to triple the size of the Indiana National Guard

word from Washington of plans for 84 air squadrons from various staté

allotted at east ‘one squadron whieh will be approximately three times larger than pré-war guard squadfons, Abandoned army alr Nelds will be used for bases and for training! units. In Indiana, Gen. Watt said, | it is hoped that Stout field will be

guard setup. we Three separate instruction pro- |

afd persofinél-one | for training of settiof state instrue- | tors, onié for other ofeers and a third for sergeant instructors. |

tion is to be maintaified when stibsides Afé withdrawn. THis would he on top of any inérease granted {6 halt the decline in Butter otit-

put. Farmeérs Can't Absorb It . “The secretary believes returns to dairy farmers for milk must be as high In 1046 as 1045 if production is to be equalled,” one official said. Since production costs will be Higher this year, Anderson reports edly told Mr. Collet that farmers cannot be expectéd to AbsOrd any part of thé loss of subsidies. Actording to one source, the combined i{hereasés now under consideration might bring thé retall price of butter to BO cents a pound, eompared with the present average of 55. 3

b to|used as & base for the few national | It was considered entirely unlike-

ly thas Mr. Oollet, under the present anti-inflation program, wéila

grams Hiave, deen set itp for tfain- approve sb great an increase fo¥ Wutopdy showed yesterday that the ' ling natioha

a major food item. This led to speculation that the governmént might revise plans to end dairy subsidies by midyear,

ers anhounced their intention to the 18+a at b sifike within 30 days at 31 Penn-|2Hie Of partment bullding

to |sylvania power and light company plants, A walkout of Dixie Greyhound employees disrupted bus|eups, transportation as far west as St. Monaay. Louis,

Testifies at

(Confifed From Page One) tional time for vestigation and the search for the child's | or. “I didn't have the Heart ask him any more quéstions,” Mr.

will tell sole details.”

cidents, mutilations, gang murders, and fires. He has been on the oofoner's stafl since ul When he became

coro-

Veteran attaches of the coroner's office said that today was the first time they had seen him shed a tear at an Inquest. Meanwhile. 1

flend aismembered boay. The No. 1 subject of the police ex« Was the 88-year-old janis North side apartment there authorities sald the is Hector Verburgh, a grandfather, who stelidly his innocence, Vérburgh, detéctivés éonon Désers Smet, 85; who | réported to be a close’ friend of Verburgh and apartment bulldings near the murdenied he knew Verburghs

Both men were questioned ally

central police headquarters by the city’s top crime busters. be given lie detector tests. Tenanw Had Keys Authorities learned that all tens

had keys to the laundry room where, detectives said, the girl Was putohered, shortly after she Was from her bedroom early

An_ attorney for the fal jamiiire appeared before f JusHarold O. Ward of criminal

Smet on habeas corpus writs, Attorney Joseph Ricker told the eourt the three should be released pecause ho charges had been plated

against them. : “The Verburghs are old people,’ he said, “and we know

Judge Ward said he would rule on the request at 4 p. m. (Indianapolis time). ’ { Polite Be morning that | Vv had a After he vented verbal abuse’ upon hi jeilors and

screamed! “Whit would I want with a Bix. year-old kia?” Mount Bt. Mary's ¢onvenit and paros éhial school near St. Charles, I, and his wife, 604, were pselsed 18st night after the janitor walked into the basement where détéctives found bite of flegh and blood in 1aundry tubs. Offered Ald

Detective 8gt. Jack Hanrahan sald he saw Smet at 4 p. Mm. yesterday in an alley fear the Degnan home and that Bmet promised to help search for the missing parts of Suzanne's body. . Mrs. Verburgh was released early today after Ohief of Detectives | waiter Storms said she was “the | typé who cannot successfully take a lie detéctor test.” | Police said they did not yet have sufficient evidence to place a formal charge against Verburgh. The arms of Suzanne, daughter of James B. Dégnan, & $7500-a- | year OPA executive of whom the kidnaper demanded $30,000 ransom, | were still missing. Her head, torso and legs were found Monday night frem the filth | of separate sewer openings within | a block of her parents’ fashionable | Edgewater Beach area home, Bits of Bons in Ashes Bita of bone were found in Ashes | in the furnace of the aoartment house where the child was Killed and dismembered and police be Heved they might be all thas re. mained of the child's thissing arms. As one of the greatest manhunts ih Chicago's history continued. an

éhubby first-grade Catholie school pupil had been strangled Before the sadistie killer slaslie@ her to pieces. :

EVENTS TODAY

Aeronautics Commission of Indiana, Bg, 1:30 p. m., Hotel Antlers.

inflata veléiinary Medighl fatseintion;

méel« | |

. «m., Hotel Bévetin. flip a iraleum Co., meeting, 9 a.m, National A coun Ae Thun, Juboheot "Ta :10 p. m.. Hotell

vertising Management group, | m., Hove] Béverin

er of Commerce, luncheon,

sedi BI" Het! WR

club,

on, assessors, diAnér,

And LowAhiD Some XY he EE inétallation, po Beth, ey

rove hardware store, ’ Marican, Pateegt 6 tee, meeting § a el ii EVENTS TOMORROW LW edieal association, tel séverin. : M.A, Jichaon, Severin, be ip gsessors, fueéting,

tin mm. erin, Aly fs Yomuntts asbedbors, meeting,

Aypool. |

y 18; ym. ! Ranapalts . bers ab eather | ho +

2 IN INDIANAPOLIS=-EVENTS=VITALS

| Bokling V. Milliéan, Maditon Aphrte

fe a hase You. *™F rane]

ght, 94) N. Pennsyivania; |

hi Leroy

en se, 2066 Central. alr x Lohids B13 West Drive, Woodfull pl Maage-BYeIFR Buehshan, Lebunon. 4 arbor Bimenauer, 2028 Park; Mary 1. Binlil, 2958 BroAaway, . Creath, Covington, Ky.; Rachél

Edwin 92313 "Cedar

| Mary Lueille- Squires, 924 8, Chanlgs. | Ear] Edwin Potts, 2849 N. Station; | bara Jean Mepdershett, 2732 Madison

bert wing; R: R 1, hoa Taahiures aofe. 408 _N. Rural, arlin Sherwood

singer, Camp bury: Jrogine Turner, 1140 Carrollton

a Johtt , Thomas, Arnold Jr. n, 4 Sanford Stout, ine Bae r 946 Bouthe 8 - iv n tari Biisabeth Serer 518 N. Brad Richard H. GRuchet; 1321 N. Alab Bliza Vases Blisabeth Walter Myers m Ralh Mabie ier William ot p A terbury or, Haciew, 2h Weteher Lewis ) Lanta "ls Wena « 1ing, ¥.

. Ne 3 Risin Freddie Pulks, U

oi ty 5037

W.~“Bison, \ Donkld Merritt Piérve, 900 8. Charles;

hy. AL Methodigt—h heft, Melith Campbélli 5 er 5 e. Cam ob; wills R

tterSaftonioh: Getrge, Catherine Walk éral i lll

Crile Genéral Hospital, Cleveland, ©.; Betty Jean Dil-'

laware. Pont; Ela Guifin, $120

eT: William Faw Fin, $8 gi, 3 ne

i anon. i A eridian} ARO City, FT Cathp Ab

i Mary

At City=sMowart, Thelma Swanigen. rnjce Bennett; |

A wilitem, Maty Allo Holman. ethodis uy, Marjorie Light; Albert, MR terhi tard Sorat, op 1 Corrine hires dilon 7 Leonard

ys | AL St. FeantiieRingtth, Marietta misher; | 8h; Helth Phillips.

Brit [ad City—Ray, Jeanette Kingery. | At_Coleman—Wilbur, Leong 8: Jacob, | "PAYS Erroymsoh; Donald; Lavohne

m | Uthafila Thomas; Haley, Lots 1 Cox, 3120 N. Ox«

ohnsol; 1908 Wilcox; 2831 Moore.

At Home—Orville, O , fort; Carl, Leola

DEATHS 81; at 1915 N. Alabama

i wh, 4 it Ses0 R, Sherman “Neir iptiat OE tha, at ey 6-Pheumonia. mizavein nike, 74, ab St Vincent's, Lee "R. Pine out ‘15, at St. Vineenl's, Andrew F Rent "at 830 B. Vérsiont, George Hilly 8) Cie, myocatditis. : Lorain 6. Van Buskirk, 44, at av: hte

“| william HoWard, 8, at St. Viheent's; cars

Geneva. Halter; at 410 8. Lyons, sere.

Mary Ham

i J dr,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - 8 Coroner Weep

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I ————

ae om. Bh, a4 431 @ Rurdl, dhionis

, 16, &t 8% Vincenws, ||

ter. Their a lo Claus Chelnes. 4 phon delinquency

/ (Continued From Page One)

purpose Bhriner.” | tees of civil rights. It may seem

SERVICE PAY FREE FROM GROSS L

today veterans

of Jan. 31 approached, Mr. Millis sald: ’

RUSSIA ASKED TO PARLEY

YOKOHAMA, Jan. § (U, P).=A participate in the

EVY

CUSTODY ISSUE |U. S. Col 1S UP IN COURT

Release on Bond Sought at

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__ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 0, 1046

“He's not gulity,” Col. Olarks 4 “Hes ot that kina

‘Thank You Very Much’ Nu harder on us,” he smiles ruefully, “I had the sentence «translated “ns It was read, Atd he never flinched.” i Col. Clarke turned to leave the supreme court building, “Not too bad,” he said hopefully to his aides, Captains Rael and

Siidiery nod, impulse to wish “ luck” was irresistible. hn: "god

“Thank you,” he p ®| “Thank you very pn —-

AUTOMOBILE DRIVER «IS SAVED BY LEAP-

(Continued From Page One)

orossed 10th st. in the 3300 biook. They were treated and sent to their home, 1032 N. Centennial st. Police sald the driver of the car was Joha Hall, 48, of 3243 Park ave. Three hit by a car at Pennsylvania and 16th sts. were Mary’ Frances Quakenbush, 33, of 1215 N. Pennsylvania at.; Culham, 29,

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‘Colonel Pleads in Court To Save Life of Yamashita

. (Continued From. Page One)

elation, told th Ing the war “I tial groups an

publication fc

cently: “Most that the guar tion to train 1 they say, it I professional st through with

Point

"The fact th the guard unit Ject to criticis ernors as the Louisiana woul to enforce pol ized labor som tional guard strikes. However, gu to the outstar war of such ni Ohio's famous national guar liant leaders a The war d plans call for $72,000 men,