Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1946 — Page 5

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SDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1948

rations fire broke out was destroyed.

2 QUESTIONED : IN FIRE HERE

Arson Suspected in Blaze at Apartment.

(Continued From Page One)

family, victims of a fire which destroyed their home and took the life of a relative, Mrs. Ida Liffer, 72, yesterday.

six children and Mrs. Blaylock’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Kelley and her two sons all were living temporarily in the homes of neighbors and relatives.

Puneral arrangements were being made for Mrs. Liffer, mother of Mr, Blaylock. She died in City hospital, the victim of fire fumes, All the clothing of two younger children who were home when the

Just Finished Remodeling The school-age children returned home to find the house destroyed and all the clothing except that which they were wearing burned. Mrs. Blaylock started

MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Memorial services for 8. Sgt. Martin J. Rafaloo Jr., reported killed in action over Belgium, will be conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday: in Friendswood, Ind. Baptist church by the Rev. Ralph Wade. Sgt. Rafalco and four of his B-17 crew members had been missing since Dec. 24, 1944, when their plane was reported to have blown up. A member of the 720th squadron, 8th air force, based in England, he was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received over Germany Aug. 25, 1944, and also earned the air medal and oak leaf cluster before his death. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Rafalco Sr., R. R. 12, box 354, ‘he graduated from Technical high school in February, 1942, with a certificate in airplane mechanics. He served as an aero engineer in the army. Survivors besides the parents are a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Sines of Battle Creek, Mich.; a brother, Pfc. Harold G. Rafalco stationed with the army in Manila, and another brother, Marion Leroy Rafalco.

Organizations

a eB Tr CI Pi ven at 8:30 p. m. - Red Men's hall, North st. and tol ave., by the public relations committee of Alfsrata council 5, Degree eof Pocahontas.

A meeting of the Association of Pasi. masters Wives of Centre Lodge, 23, will be held at 7:30 p. m. today In the home of “Mrs. George Priedrichs, 5345 Park ave: Mrs. William Vaser will be initiated,

Past Presidents association, suxiliary te the Brotherhood of Railroad will hold a noon luncheon tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Mra, ‘ oldie Saylor, Mrs’ Lola Canary and Mrs. Maude McNier will be hostesses.

Pocahontas council 350 today will sponsor a chili supper from 6 to 7:30 p. m. and a eard party at 8 p. m. in Red Men hall, 137 W, North st

The Wemen's suxiliary, Indianapolis Police department, will meet at 3 p. m. Monday in the L. 8. Ayres auditorium.

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Mr. and Mrs. Blaylock and their| =

| 1y bitter pill—and Mr. Hargrove's

‘We Made You

(Continued From Page One)

served in it.

! 8's THE ARMY has trouble enough

demonstrations were a sufficient-'

anti-army campaign couldn't be less good for army's future happiness if the navy had thought it up. The ex-G. 1’s remarks about what army will have to do in the future to accelerate enlist ments jibes very- poorly with army’s calculated come-ons to the private citizen, [According to the current representations, army life is a peacetime cross between a vacation in Miami, a job in a pie-factory, a

DEPORTATION OF BAUER IS BLOCKED

(Continued From Page One)

‘overt” acts of espionage had been discovered. However, Bauer was given a “blue” (without honor) discharge and his deportation was demanded by the war department. Bauer, mustached and speaking with a thick German accent, insisted he had been coerced by the gestapo into joining the German army. At an earlier habeas corpus hearing in superior court here he also admitted taking an espionage course with the idea, he contended, of using it as a method of “getting out of Germany” in 1941. He said he later scrapped his instructions and “double-crossed” the Nazis once he was back in America. He returned to his native Germany in 1939 after he had been naturalized as a U. 8S. citizen in 1935. At the time of his return he was employed as a patent agent for a large German electrical appliance firm.

POINT REDUCTIONS ANNOUNGED BY NAVY

(Continued From Page One)

proximately 3,000,000 men women. The March 15 point reduction chiefly will affect male commissioned and warrant officers and male enlisted personnel. Point scores of male commissioned officers will be lowered from 39 to 38 on March 15 and to 37 on April 2. Enlisted point scores will drop from 32 to 31 March 15 and to 30 on April 2. Point scores previously announced for WAVE personnel and navy nurses, effective March 2, will not change March 15. - Point scores for WAVE officers and enlisted women will be lowered respectively to 26 and 21 points April 2. Navy nurse point scores will be reduced to 26 in April. Male doctor’s points will be lowered to 48 points March 15 and 47 points April 2. . Point scores for naval aviators above the rank of ensign will be dropped from 26, effective March 2, to 25 on March 15 and 24 on April 2. No change was made in (he 20 point score for aviators with the rank of ensign. Adm. Denfeld said that by June 2, additional point reductions would be made for enlisted personnel currently assigned to essential duties. The navy revealed that discharges for the week ended Jan. 19 totalled 174,453. Coast guard discharges for the week totalled 78,787. Marine discharges for the week ended Jan. 18 were 9771.

Happy Relief When (CERT EAE

and

: @ ? ° ° 0 © Oo JUAk sa he Gickens, brings on stomach Seo t,o Sn

Today,’ Army Tells Hargrove

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What You Are

Ph. D. degree and a shortcut to wealth, ; #' ® ® MR. HARGROVE says nay.

iE fi SH iE Ea i 3%

1 ;

fiendish cruelties on his

Even after so long a time, the private’s past enables him to lecture at $300 a throw. # » » IF THE ARMY still held a lien on that carcass, it could find means of piping Mr, Hargrove down, but he has graduated with honors and may sabotage where he pleases. “See here, Mister Hargrove,” the army would like to say. “For a young man so young and so lucky, could not you remember us a bit more kindly? Tut, tut, Mister Hargrove, we made you what you are today.” Meantime the navy, which has no Seaman Hargrove, sits quietly

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

U, S$. T0 SEIZE

Truman Sets Saturday as

NEAT PLNTS EEE

strike = within the next month{' Deadline for Action, [loomed with the report that some

1,000,000 members of the Brother(Continued From Page One) [hood of Railroad Trainmen and

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-

g ¥ & §

The C. I. O. auto workers prepared today to resume contract negotia

& contract since Dec. 5. Chrysler workers stayed on the Job despite collapse of negotiations on that day, in accordance with an policy laid down by the U. command when fit

sent the industry side in a coast-to-coast radio tonight. Meanwhile, effects of were being felt in allied dependent on steel

BEF Sik

8 8 &

sent 175,000 General tors workers out on Nov. 21 and continued negotiations with Chrysler

A ib £3 i i

i : :

by and smiles.

I : ]

(Continued From Page One)

car, and left the scene of the aceldent without stopping. George Cecil, 42, Oneida, Tenn, was injured when his car hit a utility pole head-on at E. 10th st. and West dr, Woodruff pl. Cecil was charged with drunkenness, drunken operating, reckless driving and violation of the 1935 firearms act. \ A taxi driven by Floyd Skiles, 1443 8. Alabama st. slid through the intersection of Central ave. and 16th st. into a car driven by Orville Ham~ ilton, 45, of 3002 Winthrop ave. at 1 a. m. today. - The Hamilton car had stopped for the traffic light.. The taxi bounded off the car and into a parked auto owned by Elmer Orrell, R. R. 3, Nashville, Ind. Three Treated for Falls

Three persons were treated after falls on the ice yesterday. They were James A. Maynard, 59, of 1801 N. Hlinois st, William Adams, 60, of 920 N. Alabama ‘st, and Carrie Olmstead, 833 College ave.

LOCAL VETERANS ARRIVE IN U. S.

The following Indianapolis veterans are listed as arriving at coastal ports for processing at Camp Atterbury: Arrived in New York yesterday abos the Charles M. Jones: Capt. Richard Gwyn and T. 5th Gr. Manson E.

Arriving today in New Y Wheaton Vietory: T. 5th Vickous and Pfc, Charles O.

aboard the r. Malcom C. Faulkner.

thaus and Sgt. Due to arrive

a : 2 Haines, 1st Sgt. w. T. 4th Gr. Wilfred L. Honey and T, 5th Gr, John

Yager, .

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Hoosier Dies on Icy Streets; Freezing Cold to Continue

Church. | of Macedonia and had lived here

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their deadlocked wage talks of the union demand for a 195 cents an

hour increase and the compan The zero weather spelled failure of two cents less. iti

of escape plans for two youthful] A 75-minute Ford-U. A. W. session fugitives from Plainfield boys|ended yesterday with no announceschool. ment of progress by either side.

SEER BREET I TWD JOBS RESTORED BY COUNTY COUNCIL

berber, 16, of Ft. Wayne, are being treated in -Oity hospital for frosen yesterday. The county council today restored two positions omitted from this

feet. ; They escaped from Plainfield VETERANS’ GROUP TO | 0 Po MEET HERE TONIGHT| A position ss county weights and

tonight. Martin Larner, president of Motive Parts Co. and chairman of In- him in the budget as a $135 4 month dianapolls chapter, A. V. CO. Will| commissioner's court bailiff, speak on “The American Velerans| amis position was omitted with

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SERVICES TOMORROW FOR ALEX TANASOFF

Alex Tanasoff, 120 N. New Jersey st., died yesterday at his home. Mr. Tanasoff, who was 62, was a native

for 26 years. He was an employee of the Central Engineering Co. Services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Stevens mortuary and burial will be in Floral Park cemetery, A nephew, Stephen Vaso, is the only survivor,

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