Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1946 — Page 3

LR to46.

10 TESTS

aley With Tuesday. n Page One) aval operations, rmy-navy case. rs could not be ite comment but cur, re held, it would me within six ny chief of staff

re congress’ to

of its discharge

Situation of staff, Gen. , last September hate members & demobilization

complaints thas was unfair ,and

nly 58 minutes complaints sub lately. however, faces ation. He must bal demonstraof G. 1's who know why they ervice, in China addea world-wide prod that the U. 8. they ealled its ng" them to the t.

Right’ Oldiers, meeting . M. C. A, adecretary of War n claiming that » numbers of re being kept in

r asserted that umber of Amerbeing used for )anese. The reican equipment

the Chungking

the number of to guard sur- ® t the army has end-lease us to ment,” the let-

riod Cut ds to speed dishe war departour weeks’ time it training proalr and service

d was cut from will provide six ing followed by instructions. dule, instituted ender, provided and eight weeks . >. Johnson (D. senate military

e investigating |

Chairman Ane 7.) of the house ommittee, dis- > joint meeting. | that the army requested inye service.

ROOM

© 416 8. Oakland ave,

TUM. Mitchell said

today with more than 12,500 service-

SATURDAY, JAN. 12,

1946

Fo R INJURED AS

AUTO OVERTURNS | |

on haa in Hospital

After Car Plunges ‘Down

Embankment, Flips Over Twice.

Plunge of ‘an automobile side over side down a 12-foot embankment landed four northside teen-agers in hospitals -early today.

They were: Dale Henry Farabee.

19, of 6121 Roslyn ave. the driver,

treated for leg injuries; Oliver Altum, 17, of 5780 Broadway, knee laceration; Marjorie Wilson, 17, of 2860 Manlove ave, who was hurled from

the plunging car, chest injuries; Patricia Peck, 17, of 4408 N. Capitol

ave., broken nose and body injuries, a patient in St. Vincent's hospital, All except Miss Peck were sent home after treatment in local hospitals. Turned Over Twice The car's wild ride began when the driver failed to turn onto Millersville rd. in coming to the dead end of 46th st. State police said the car landed upright on its wheels some 40 feet from the point of takeoff. The car turned over at least twice, officers said. Police said small trees cushioned the car’s plunge. Services for Mrs. Blanche Barry, Greenwood, who was killed yesterday when her automobile crashed into a tree at 4217 8. Meridian st., will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Barry was 63. Active in Red Cross

Mrs. Barry was the widow of Alex Barry, former manager and secretary-treasurer of the StewartCarey Glass Co. Active in. Marion and Johnson county Red Cross circles, she was also a member of the White Cross guild and the International Travel-Study club. Two daughters, Mrs. Robert Smith, whose husband, a captain in the army, is en route home from Germany, and Mrs. James Himebaughe, whose husband is a captain in the medical corps in Japan, were living with their mother at the time of death. Other survivors dude a - sister, Mrs. Elvie Justice, Long Island, N. Y, and a brother, Charles Scheckels of Roachdale, Ind.

Hit by Auto

Six-year-old Katherine Price, of 1008---Charles st, received a laceration of the left. arm late -yesterday when hit by an automobile in the 100 block of S. Meridian st. The child was treated at City hospital, Driver of the car was Raymond Fodge, 38, of 254 S. Summit st., police said. A hit-and-run driver was sought by police after striking Mary Thomas, 35, of 423 Hiawatha st.., in front of 1006 W. Michigan st. She was admitted to City hospital. Harry Hedderick; 50, of 1516 N.| Dearborn st., was a patient in City hospital with a head injury today] and the driver of the car in which he was riding was booked by police. The car hit a safety zone at " Massachusetts ave. and Noble st. The driver, Donald Golbrecht, 33, of was charged with reckless driving, drunk, .and operating a vehicle while drunk.

THREATENED STRIKE

SLOWS MEAT SUPPLY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 12 (U. P.) ~Paul Mitchell, Purdue university extension marketing specialist, told livestock producers today that the threatened labor strike in stockyards already had affected the demand for slaughter animals, that many packing plants, where strikes were scheduled for next Wednesday. by the C. I. O. packinghouse workers union,” had stopped purchases of livestock. He said that purghasing virtually was terminated yesterday in the large packing plants. The specialist warned that unless market receipts were reduced almost to a trickle the next few days, a demoralized price situation was likely to develop.

.THERAPY AIDS FOR

VETERANS SOUGHT The Indianapolis Red Cross is recruiting volunteer physical therapy aids to serve at the Veterans

hospital. : , Mrs, A. R. Coffin and Mrs. William Ruedlinger, recruiting offi-

cers, will conduct interviews at the chapter's offices in the Chamber of Commerce building Monday and Tuesday from 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. A 20-hours’ training course will be given and graduates will be expected to serve at least one day per week at the hospital

GEN, WAINWRIGHT ASSIGNED WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (U. P.), —Gen. Jonathan M, SR arighl, hero of Bataan and Corregidor, has been named commanding general of the 4th army with headquarters at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. He succeeds the late Lt. Gen, Alexander M. Patch,

V.F. W. PARLEY ENDS SUNBAY

District Leaders Hold Series Of Conferences.

The mid-winter conference of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, department of Indiana, continued in full swing today at various centers over the city, District commanders, chiefs of staff and inspectors are meeting

Butler university under the direc- | tion of Richard L. Roudebush., The annual banquet and dance will be held at 6:30 p. m. today in the Claypool - hotel. It will honor a group of national-officers. Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief Ray H. Brannaman, Denver, will speak. Close Tomorrow : Sessions tomorrow will close the three-day meeting. An executive gathering will be held at 10 a, m. in the Claypool hotel with Department Commander Ralph E. Welton, Vincennes, presiding. An open public meeting is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the War Memorial buildings Rear Adm. Robert W. Hayler, U. 8. N,, will speak on “Winning of the War and Winning of the Peace.” Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief Louis Starr, Portland, Ore., will present greetings from the commander-in-chief and deliver a message on the United Nations Veterans conference program. Last night Brig. Gen. Gordon E. Textor, army chief of staff's’ office, spoke in the War Memorial building on universal military training. Tracing the path of America in the past on unpreparedness, he called on all to avert other such predicaments. Even with rockets and atom bombs, the day of the army, navy, marines and air corps is not past, he said.

PRESIDENT OF HAITI OUSTED BY MILITARY

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan. 12 (U. P.) —A military junta began organizing a new government today following the overthrow. of President Elie Lescot. The junta was reported planning to forms new cabinet today in an effort to restore order to the little West. Indian republic. | An army communique, issued after Lescot was forced to resign yesterday, promised the people that free elections would be called and that the military committee would “hand back the powers to whoever is elected.” The junta immediately imposed censorship. Lescot, who became president May 25, 1941, was a prisoner at his residence. Reports persisted that he would be permitted to leave secretly for exile. It was learned that shortly bes fore he was deposed by the military he obtained approval of a $50,000 appropriation ostensibly for mainténance-~of the government palace, Wild demonstrations continued in the streets last night as Haitians celebrated the ouster of the man whom many had called a dictator. Lescot’s fall came after nationwide protests against his government’s closing of the student newspaper LaRuche and the forcible dispersal of student demonstrations that followed.

YOUTH TO DANCE AT MUNICIPAL GARDENS

Tomorrow's teen-age dance from 4p. m to7 p. m in the Stardust room at Municipal gardens will feature Marvin Beisel's band .and a musical program by the Campus Echoes, under the direction of Vera Langdon. David Fahey will be master of ceremonies. A business meeting of the Teen Canteen council to elect new officers will precede the program. Ed Warren is retiring president. On the nomination committee are’ Ray Harlin, George McCreary, Don Thiele and Ann Bower. K. Mark Cowen, city recreation superintendent, will talk about the Victory Clothing drive.

12,500 Yanks Returning on 45 Ships Due to Arrive Today

By UNITED PRESS Forty«live ships were duey to arrive at Bast and West coast ports

men, DUE AT NEW YORK: John Sullivan from ° Bremerhaven—817 troops, including part of 175th infantry r heal W. Benton from Antwerp-—558 troops a including 251st General hospital. Joseph rom Bl BATTY-»28 troops, ‘including some colored

Minor Keith from Antwerp—24 undesig-|

Santa Teresa from Guam-—10 undesignated personnel. Carl Barth Som Tinlan--Five undesignated personn LST 41 el Pearl Harbor—79 undesignated personnel. au 208 from Pedr Harbor--Bight unated personnel. 785 from Pian Harbor—118 designated personn: DUE AT BAN Es Karnes—1778 undesignated personnel.

designated

personne mae Eerie six undesignated personnel

-« i »

Escort Carrier Rona ille—208 un-| 2

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . . Times Staff Merber-Given Dog at Food Parley

\

Miss Barbara Schaeffer of The Indianapolis Times smiles happily at the picture of the Purina dog awarded to her at the food editors-processors conference in Cincinnati. Presenting the picture and the dog is Gordon Philpott, vice president and director of advertising of .the Ralston Purina Co. St. Louis,

The dog will be shipped to her.

KIMMEL CLAIMS "SMEAR’ TACTICS:

Says Some Pearl Harbor Charges Were ‘Lies.’

WASHINGTON, Jan, 12 (U.P.) — Rear Adm, Husband E. Kimmel told the navy’s Pearl Harbor board he had been “forced to the conclusion” that he and Gen. Walter C. Bhort had been victims of a “deliberate smear campaign.” He declared as “malicious lies”

reports that he and his army opposite at Hawaii were unfriendly and. did not co-operate. The admiral, who was relieved of his command 10 days after the attack, voiced his opinion in secret to the naval court of inquiry. It was disclosed in a document supplied to the congressional investigating committee. The navy board asked him to comment on reports that “your relationship with Gen. Short were not cofdial, that you did not cooperate, that you had few conferences, and so forth.” ‘Malicious Lies’ “I believe every man, woman and child in the United States who can read, has read such statements,” Adm, Kimmel replied. “I wish to state that all such statements are malicious lies.” “There is absolutely no basis: for the rumors,” he added, “and I am forced to the conclusion that this was part of a deliberate campaign to smear me and Gen. Short.” The two “Pearl Harbor” commanders are scheduled to tell their stories publicly for the first time before the congressional committee when jt resumes hearings next week. . Asserting that the “clearing of my name” now means more to the

service and ‘the country than to|* hrm

himself, Adm, Kimmel said:

Made Scapegoat “It means that . . . nevef again shall a conscientious officer, doing

his best in the light of what he.

knew, and with the best advice he can obtain, be made the scapegoat for a national catastrophe due to circumstances beyond his power to alter or control.” Adm. Kimmel recalled having told the late President Roosevelt in a conversation regarding the safety of the fleet at Pearl Harbor that “the only real answer to an air at-

tack was not to have the fleet in|}

port when the air attack came.” But he never expected an air attack, he said. Had we known what was in the 10-point note former Secretary of State Cordell Hull handed the Japanese “peace” envoys on Nov. 26, Kimmel said, he would have sent the fleet out to sea. ? “In general, I would have had them take a station probably 300 miles west of Oahu in an intercepting position for any attacking force that would come either to the northward or the southward.” He said he did not learn of the note's contents ‘until long after I had returned to the United States.’

SPEAKS ON ‘LABOR, REPUBLICAN PARTY’

James Robb, United Steel Workers regional director, will speak on “Labor and the Republican Party” at the meeting of Washington Township . Republican club, 61st st. and College ave, at 8 p. m. Monday. . New committees will be appoint~

ed and a reception will follo% the program, 3 \

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. ‘8. Weather Bureau All Data in Central Standard Time Jan. 12, 1046 Sunrise. ..... 7:05 | Sunset...

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1

. 4:42 A 5

The following table shows the hi ture in other cities:

esweepers Scrimma nh Bouts Sen. AIBA + cioianrrrnnan eeseran. He nated troops. try, Signet, Scurey, BOSON avoesssrnssrivronsvassrs 4“ DUE AT PHILADELPHIA: Staunch, Shelter, We evingg * Sireagtn. Chicago .... » 3 Mingo Seam from Antw Nine un-|Suceess and ie with a total of 262 | Cincinnati 3 31 Yutignated troops, (Originally due Pri-|Undesignated personnel. : Cleveland vet 33 LSM's 165 125, 188, 229, 270, 364 and |Denver .... grevessian 3 0 TE AT NEWPORT NEWS, 415 with a total ot 130 undesignated per- | Evansville . Taasanannes “4 Nn Mose Cleveland from Maeille—117 sonnel Wayne ... a = troops. including Co, C of the 145th engi- | DUE AT LOS ANGELES: Nah SE neers, and cambat battalion with Detach-| La Salle from Leyte—1331 undesignated Jadianapolls (City) rd - 34 ment B. (originally due Thursday), personnel. Pont whigrvEs OnE S Ave 8 83 UE Ar AN FRANCISCO: oi A) AL Suns from Manla—813 yyy UTI -n C] rom | undesig- 5 nated a and id | Kitkun Bay from Okinawa—116f un- es J: ' » Elkhart Besabo—1004 undesignated designated personnel. New York . Jat. 38 personnel. Kittson from Yokohama-—1009 undesig- Oklahoma city As Renate from Pearl Harbor—479 undesig- | nated personnel. aha . 38 13 personnel. LST 360 from Pearl Harbor—No infor. | pipeeit op L460 38 lo from 3 Roar} Harbor—164, undes- | mation. Bt. Louis ..... i me od Dedsonnal DUE AT PORTLAND, San Antonio op ve 84 36 NY (rom Mapila~-30. undesig- wind” Lykes from Nagoyaeiios undesig- | Ban Francison, «..c..eoerveessis 56 © 48. ! : CAL EET EET) : personnel, personnel. - Washington, D, a Nn »

* x

Li ums its a

Lodge to Honor Mrs. S. W. Scheier

Fidelity Rebekah lodge 227 will give a reception in honor of Mrs. Emil W. Scheler Monday at 8 p.m. in the lodge hall, Evison and Prospect sts. - Mrs. Scheler, who is past noble grand of Fidelity lodge, recently was elected president of the Bixth district of the Re~ bekah Assembly of Indiana. Mrs. Charles Ealand is in charge of

Mrs. Scheier

reception arrangements and members of all lodges in this jurisdiction are invited to attend.

MORE LOCAL 6/'S ARRIVE IN U. S.

Groups to Be Processed at Atterbury.

Indianapolis soldiers listed below

{are reperted as arriving in a San

Francisco ‘port Yor processing at Camp Atterbury: Arrived Jan. T Pickins: Cpl. Darel w

aboard the

Jones, Pfc. Kenneth Alle 8. Sgt. Hershel L. Henry, Pfc. Ron. ert A. Darmer. Arrived Jan. 7 aboard the General Collins: First Lt. Carol Hawkins.

Arrived Jan. 9 aboard the Monroe: T Sth Gr. Thomas R. Babb, T. 5th Gr. Doyle Shaw, Pfc. Hansen Arnold, Pfc. Harry L. Hall, Pfc. Ansel House, Pfc. Hurley D. Johnson, Sgt. Cornelius Hannon, onl Thomas PFanery and Sgt. Harold Overton Arrived Jan. 10 aboard we Admiral Simms: T. 5th Gr. Daniel Michae 5th Gr. Prederick A. reid ‘Pfc. William D. Maddox and 1st Lt. Hugh Wother-

Arrived yesterday aboard ‘the Pierce: T. 5th Gr. Prederick J. Richetef, Pvt. Robert C. Venable and T. 3d Gr. Herbert A. Jordan. Arrives tomorrow aboard the Yorktown Pfc. Walter H. Blades, Pfc. Clyde R. Wicks, 8S. Sgt. Donald P. Jerram, T. 4th Gr Manson P. Ballard and Cpl. Adolph Bu-

Afrived Jan. 10 in a Newport News port for discharge processing at Atterbury: Aboard : the Woodbridge Victory: T. Sgt. Charles J. Dicemann, T. Pfc. Robert. F. 8. Sgt. Robert P. Sherfick, T. Sth Gr. {Harry T. Ford, M. Sgt. Arthur L. Bless and 8. 5th Gr. Charles E. Ker Aboard the Rennsselaer: T. Robert R. Matthews, T. 4th

=]

Bth . Chester Pvt. Pvt. Walker, T. Sgt. Alfred Paul, T. 4th Gr. Henry mn Clark, Cpl. a. D. rests T. 5th Gr. drews, T. 5th .. Vill Cheesk, le. . George T. Edwards. Arrived Joperday aboard the U. 8. 8. R. Victory: 8gt. George H. T. 3d Gr. Ralph N. George R. Sheffer, T. Miller, Cpl. Leroy F Gr. John A. Drake, T. 5th Gr. Jacob James E. Taylor,

8 U.S. Divisions On Home Journey

FRANKFURT, Jan. 12 (U. P.). . =—Today’s redeployment timetable of U. 8. army divisions: 20th Infantry: -Advance elements in, New York, main body on high seas. 424° Field Hospital: Forced to. return to Le Havre after two days at sea, loading on Costa Rica and scheduled to sail again today. 51st, 60th Field Hospitals: On high seas. 100th Infantry: Major portion on high seas, rest in Calas stagarea of Marseilles zone. 80th Infantry: Major portion on high seas, rest awaiting shipment from Le Havre. 80th Infantry: In Calas staging area. : 94th Armored: ing area. 94th Infantry: Postal detachment on high seas, rest in Le Havre area. ‘ 84th - Infantry: Postal unit, first and second battalions of 334th regiment, 333d regiment, special troops, medical unit, division headquarters, band, 326th and 278th field artillery battalions, all on high seas; third battalion of 334th regiment and division artillery forced to return to Le Hayre after two days at sea and sailing today on Costa Rica; special troops of 335th regiment and 909th field artillery battalion to clear Le Havre before Jan: 14. 244th Engineers Combat Bat-

8 Kissel, Amick, T. 3d Gr, 4th Gr. Vernon J: Casselman, T. 5th t. Charles L. Peggs, . Shaffer and Sgt.

In Calas stag+

| Havre,

talion: Sailing- today from Le

\ Wamat's Appa

| Paul Arden "Pratt,

U. S. COURT OK'S MONON'S PLANS

Streamline Service Planned By Railroad.

Daytime passenger service with fast, ultra modern Diesel streamliners topped the reorganization plans approved yesterday by the federal court at Chicago for the Monon Railroad. The Monon has 541 .miles of trunk line track, all in Indiana, Envisioning a period of profitable operation and revamped freight and passenger service for Indiana, George Henley of Bloomington, Indianapolis division attorney for the railroad, said that the railroad is “strategically located as the link between Great Lakes and the Ohio River.” New locomotives d streamlined passenger trains, $5,500,000, will be obtained as soon as the public service commission approves service petitions concerning the railroad. Depends On PSC Action Purchase of new equipment depends upon whether the PSC restores unprofitable night trains discontinued by the ODT. The Monon, known officially as the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Co. has been In voluntary bankruptcy since 1933. The plans approved by the court and the interstate commerce commission eliminates holders of the railroad’s common stock, held by the Southern Railroad and the Louisville & Nashville Railway Co. Defaulted interest, totaling $14,000,000, was also erased. Dispose of Securities Three trustees will be appointed

T.lto dispose of securities including

first and second mortgage income

.|bonds totaling $15,500,000 and class

A and B common stock totaling $13,500,000 at $25 a share, Stock sale must be approved by the court. Relief of fixed interest charges of $1,500000 a year with the substitution of contingent charges of $1,005,704 are other financial plans approved. This includes $705,704 of

x contingent interest on new income

bonds, $100,000 of sinking funds for bond retirement and $200,000 for ad-

Gr.lditions and betterment funds.

DOCTORS TO HEAR ‘VA MEDICAL CHIEF

Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley, newly appointed medical director of the veterans administration, and J. E. Ferrell of Fortville, president of the association, will speak on “The Private Physician and the Veterans Administration” before members of the Indiana State Medical association at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia club. The talk will conclude an all-day session of speeches by committee members of the secretaries’ conference. A chairman for 1946 also will be elected.

EVENTS TODAY

Phillips Petroleum Co., meeting, 9 a m., Severin. Indisna Schoolman’s alub, executive committee, meeting, 10 a, m., Claypool. ny. show, meting, 10

a, dinner, ‘Ln Claypoo Wat Disinfecting 0., meeting, % am,

Heather” Be Bates, luncheon, 12:30 p. m, Yu on ‘Foreign Wars, dinner, 6:30 p. m,, Claypool.

EVENTS TOMORROW Infianapans Stereotypers union, meeting, ' ashinglon teachers, meeting, 9:30 a m,, Manual high school. Indiana Mtieal association Secretaries,

meeting, lumbia club, Indians Worsons' & Children’s Apparel

club, meeting, 3 Po m., Siayposl Co., ng, 0. 9 3 m.,

Phillipe P Pet MARRIAGE ar Pred R. land, 1308 Polk; Lois B.

s State. Marvin William Weber, R. R. 1, WhiteLee Bmith, R. R. 3

_ " county

Rudolph Charles Hinderlter, 1301 N. Pat a Donpa Lee Dickerson, 531% 8. Im Harry James Johnson, 4607 E. 21st; Myrtle Wright, 4607 E. 21 . Forest Herschel Brooks, 1714 ~ Yandes; Hilda Cushingberry, 1714 Yandes, Paul I Moran, U., 8, army, ' Betty Jeap. Bell, 144 W. 10th, Richard Jones, 135 W. Ray; Betty Drury, 1003 8. Capitol. James Edwin Stegemiller,’ 1761 Howard; rollton. (Harold E. Johnson, 1332 St. Paul; Betty B. Beavers, 1202 Spa ann. Robert B, Jackson, U \ =z arty; Dorothy Jean King, 5818 Ra Henry Maser Jr., Sasis "Atterbury; Stella M. D , 221 Blake. 3137 Northwestern;

, 920 W. 34th, tterbury; Mamie

Helen Rebecca MoeClun Paul L. Panning. Camp Cleaves, Deshler, Oo.

NW. CLAFFEY | ; DIES ia |

Rites Monday for Belting!

Henrietta Bell Burnworth, 2621 Car-{~

And Supply Executive.

Rites for Albert W. Claffey, assistant manager and sales manager of Indianapolis Belting & Supply

Monday in Flanner & B mortuary. Burial will be in Hill. He was 53. Pallbearers will be George M. Bockstahler, Walter K. Smith, John 8. Sadlier, Dr. Russell C. Whitmore, Willlam Kastriip and Luke Snyder, : Mr, Claflfey, a member of the belting firm 38 years, died yesterday in his home, 6233 N. Pennsylvania st. He was a lifelong resident here. and belonged to Trinity Lutheran church. Survivors are his wife, Ann M. Claffey; a son, Edgar A. Claffey, Columbus, O.; two daughters, Miss Betty J. Claffey, Colurhbus, O., and Mrs. James A. Wiley II, East Orange, N. J.; his mother, Mrs. Edgar L. Claffey; a sister, Mrs. Thomas L. Osborne, and a grandson, James Wiley III, East Orange. MRS. RUTH E. 800TS Mrs. Ruth E. Soots, a native of

" |Springfield, O., died yestetrday in

her home, 704 Middle dr., Woodruff pl. Bhe was 52. Mrs. Soots had lived in Indianapolis since 1905 and was a member of Grace Methodist church. 8he was the. wife of Charles O. Boots. * Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. A sister, Mrs. Mildred Lowe of Indianapolis also survives,

MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN Services will be held today for Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain, former Indianapolis resident, who died Wednesday at her home in East Orange, N. J. She had been a school teacher here prior to her marriage 40 years ago. Survivors include her husband, Lynn C, Chamberlain; two daughters, Mrs. Alan Philp, "Tuckahoe, N. Y., and Mrs. Brewster Gere, Annapolis, Md.; two brothers, Robert T. Goodlet and James C. Goodlet, and two aunts, Miss Jessie Cralg and Miss Elizabeth Craig, Indian-| apolis, EARL STADER Serivces for Earl Stader, former Indianapolis resident who died in Lafayette Thursday, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Lafayette. He was 60. Mr. Stader, who was head of the service department at the Lafayette International Harvester plant, had previously been employed as a me chanic at the company's plant here for many years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs, Ressa Martin Stader; . two . sons, Charles: and William Stader, and three daughters, Mrs, Bertha Overfield, Mrs. Alberta Bennett and Mrs. Elsie Siple.

JESSE T. JOHNSON Services for Jesse T. Johnson, who died Thursday, will be at p. m. today in the Patterson funeral home at Hope. Burial will be in Moravian cemetery there. He was 83. Mr, Johnson, a retired miller, was a native of Bartholomew county, but had lived in Indianapolis 34 years. He was a member of the Methodist church and the Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors are two brothers, George Johnson of Indianapolis arid Charles Johnson of San Diego, Cal, and a sister, Mrs. Mattie Lawhead of Zanesville, O.

ISAAC SARFATY

tor of a grocery store at 1154 8. Capitol ave., died last night at his home, 1316% Union st. Mr. Sarfaty, who was 60, was born in Tur. key and had been a resident here for the past 30 years. Services will be co p. m. tomorrow in the

ducted at 2 ron-

the Sephardic cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Esther Sarfaty, ters, Miss Bessie Sarfaty, Miss Tillie Sarfaty, Miss Becky Sarfaty, Miss Ray Sarfaty, Mrs. Albert Nahmias, Mrs. Albert Calderon and Mrs. Abe Becker, all of Indianapolis.

MARKET ROBBED OF $1000 Safecrackers obtained $1000 from Walt's Market, 1053 S. West st., early today, Walter Wallace, owner, discovered. The thieves forced the front door to enter and escape.

M

“IN INDIANAPOLIS

John R. Newell, U. 8. a Rent Ma, Denny, 755 ach uy Ap y Paul R. Engleman, 837 N. Temple: Rachel Helen

A. Palmer, 241° Eastern, Moses James Compton, Franklin; Mae Merriman, se Mars Hill Alexander M. Bell J r., E. Orange, N. J; Bertha Sylvia Mooi, 1860 8. East. James C. Smith, 1920 N. Capitol; Bavannah Craig, 1920 N. Capitol. - Robert Zwiefelhofer, U. 8. army; Frances Geraldine Lane, 925 t. John Richard Lynch, 3143 N. Capitol; Merle June Roberts, 172 velt, Harold Kermit Ingles, 957 N. Tecumseh; Dorothy Marie Ressler, 1514 8. Alabama ussell Nitsa, Terre Haute, Rathiyn 2a Colter, Harrison, Robert Shafer, Tit Linden; Frances a fy 1641 Norfolk. Robert Lewis Neblett, Indisnapdlia; Hazel Marie Morris, R. R. Box 50 Edward N. Fyfe, Whatcheer, Bat Edna Marie Schaeffer, 2321 BE. Garfield dr. Warren Wesley Gaskill, Monroeville; Delores Elaine Emenhiser, R. R, 1, Mon. roeville. Frederick Louis Crone, 1410 Carrollton; Lucille R. Purcel, 2719 Carrbliton.

BIRTHS ; Girls AV 8t. Fgancis—Earl, Genevieve Hestand. At City——Harlan, 8 via Williams, i Soloman. Jos, zabeth Davis; James, ara Gordon; ra Cathryn Stupley. A hd Trias h, Allene Balley: Wi bur, Martha Of bert; Henry, Margaret Kingdom. At St. Yintent's ne. 2 Bhan Davis; Vir

Ruby Farley Jahon;

il, farry Uirgtnie hay, Keane Evelyn Heldel-

Boys At St. Framcis—Kendall, berg; Clyde, Jeanette Jewell; Clarence, Kathaleen Padgett; ‘Lawrence, Mary Ann Peite: At City Milton, Mildred Phillips At Colsman-witwin Lisbeth Bucher; Jas~ , Katherine Land; William, Elizabeth wh Jessie, Edna Stanley. At Methodiss—Kenneth, Pauline Busic; Carl, Jirgnta, Dewey Mash, Many Ih Long: Geo a Nearpass; Al« _{red, Dorothy Faw w William, Lois

’

Co., will be conducted at 2 p. m.|

Isaac Sarfaty, owner and opera- i

Funeral home and burial will be in ;

and seven daugh-|§

Dr. Vera M. Dean

“TOPIC OF TALK

Foreign Policy Association Sponsors Dr. Dean.

Dr. Vera Micheles Dean, research director of the Foreign Policy association, will speak Monday noon in the Indianapolis Athletic club, Sponsored by the Indiana branch of the association and the National Foundation for Education in Amerfean Citizenship, her subject will be “Burope Today.” Mrs. Dean recently returned from Europe where she served as special consultant of the overseas operation branch of the office of war information, She was on duty in London and Paris.

Toured Gormay At the invitation of the Royal Institute of International Affairs in

casions in England and Scotland. The high spot of her foreign duty was a trip to Germany which she made on invitation of the state department to study conditions there. She also edits several’ publications. Officers of the Foreign Policy association of Indiana are Samuel R. Harrell, chairman; Franklin L. Burdette, secretary, and G. Vance Smith, treasurer, Walter Leckrone, editor of The Indianapolis Times, will preside at the luncheon meeting.

COUPLE IS CHARGED

Two child wards of the county welfare department suspected of being eruelly beaten by their foster parents were back in the Children’s Guardian home today. Facing charges of cruelty to children were Victor Weisse and his wife, Martha Weisse. Complaints of neighbors that the children were tied to a tree and beaten with a strap sent officers to the residence east of Post rd. on 21st st.

barn “because they got into things.”

large stove was unused, police said. The house was described as “filthy.”

EDICT TO GERMANY BERLIN, Jan. 12 (U. P.) ~The

German populace that it must surrender all arms and ammunition or face criminal prosecution including the death penalty.

EUROPE TODAY’ b2

Britain, she spoke on several 6c-|lfams

“WITH CHILD CRUELTY:

Police sald Mrs, Weisse admitted her husband had tied S5-year-old Loren Hankins and §-year-old Barbara Hankins to a cow stall in the

A small kerosene stove heated the four rooms of the house while a

ih Hi

» 3

liams, who died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs, Leonard - Lynch, 417 N, Euclid ave.

Gianapolis and five grandchildren.

MISS ANNA LEE LLOYD . Miss Anna Lee Lloyd, Real Silk: Hosiery mills employee, died yes« terday in Methodist hospital. She was 48. Born at Newtonville, she had lived

Yes, he will, more than likely ‘if you are thou by the Master ¢

Open on Sunday

1a MN

(EER

IN ER

Sunday

would love a Photograph of you by TOWER Craftsmen

(in return), send you orchids,

htful enough to send him your Portrait made raftsmen of Tower Studios. It's worth trying,

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from | 4530

Tower