Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1946 — Page 2

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iba some”

Len. 10.

‘caused 10,000 deaths and Cima 1g drive s wearing and donated it. Brushfield, a teacher at a

» 8.8 WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U.

Bed on-the-job aeeidents. ” SEURG Pa. Jan. 31 (U,

VINCENNES, Ind. Jan. 31 (U. - Hospital. >. day sentence on the penal farm for with an henogary life

ow # Jan. 31 (U. P.

youngest lieutenant commanders in

il overboard while in fr Fort and had

£ a his ship docked at s uniform mother the truth.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—President O'Donnel, the administration | and faculty of Notre Dame university wired both Senators Raymond Willis (R. Ind) and Homer Capebart (R. Ind) commending them for efforts to get more food to

Europe. “The two Hooslers were among 33

-prevented regardless of those in need were former

ments and permit individuals and Be in addition to to ship food into the ocEe aution Urged The Notre Dame telegram urged | action on the following measures: “1, Government mobilization with an speed of food and transport sufficient to raise the minimum diet tries including Italy, Hungary, and the uding Japan to 2000 |

calories & day and in the liberated | ‘countries to 2600 a day.

of the finest in the world. : the family attorney, said he considered

organ, original woodwork from the architect of St. Paul's cathedral in and old French furniture, drapes and

ns of the times upside down in St. Louis. Upon his e obtained living quarters in halt an hour—but he couldn’t

ation al association reporieq today. 4 Fire Protection # the accident.

oat Off Back for Drive

GTO ‘Ind, Jan. 31 (U. P) ~Elizabeth Brushfield, good example for the residents of Huntington in the ve there when she took off the jacket of a two-piece dress

ded at § given to her by the Red Cross last May 7 when she lan san Pedro, Cal. after being released from a Japanese prison camp.

approximately 2,000,000 workers were hat lost to the nation’s labor force during 1945 as result

T¥eterans idled by strikes were eligible for unemployment compensation 1 id under A state justice department ruling.

eather, Son Die 40 Minutes Are!

cennes. township constable, -and his son, former City Fireman Wil“iam C. Atwood, 40, died 40 minutes apart last night in a Vincennes

Constable Atwood had been confined to the hospital since being injured in a dance hall fight recently. Morris Willard is serving a 90-

The younger ved retired last October because of ill health. WASHINGTON, rig 31 (U. P.)~President Truman ~ presented ‘membership

Sacramento, Cal, today by Rep. Clair Engle AD. Cal), PHILADELPHIA, merchant seaman Who was hailed: by his home town gs one of the

"hearing todd on.charges of impersonating a naval officer. The h. said his woes started last November when he was |

Several of his buddies wrote jokingly to his

‘ iother “broadcast the news all over town” and | began receiving letters addressing him as lieutenant |

Notre Dame Head, Faculty Commend Hoosier Senators

_ Times Washingion Bureau “3. Complete freedom of private)

committee, Catholle War Relief |

(preservation of the peace require]

{ ficers association will be planned at

| dressed by Col. Robert Morehead, |

slay destroyed “today when it

was the ‘Guggenheim col-

years ago for $500,000, to be a total » and “Lavinia,” w

).—Alfred J. * ivacein 83, of Buf-

cost $448,000,000 in property dam-

local school, ‘explained the dress

P.) ~The tubo dnarimnt sajd tly or

P3 ~Pinnayivagls . ord war II

” ”

P) ~William T. Atwood, 62, Vin-

the attack on the constable. s =» in the Shrine temple Ben Ali of

= » o

).~Robert Angers, 19, Burton, O.,

the navy, was to have a further

a foreign port. He was taken to a

peen promoted to lieutenant com-

New York, Angers said he bought because he “did not have the

relief agencies such as the Red |

| Cross, American Friends Service |

committee, and other religious! groups to operate in every country | in addition to full support for] UNRRA operations of which should | be extended. “3, tmmediate opening of the] mails to Austria and Germany % | that private persons may send food, medicine, and clothing. Future har- | monious international relations and |

action on these measures in con- | formity with the dictates of the| Christian conscience and American | tradition of charity.”

RESERVE OFFICERS WILL REACTIVATE

Reactivation of the Reserve of = |

a meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at | the Y. M. C. A. | Open to officers of both world | wars, the members will be. ad- |

state president, and Col. Charles | |A. Beaucond, Col, Stanley Foster |

——

i A Shr luncheon,

Estate board, luncheon,

¢ » om, Waabin ngton. 1 course, meeting, 645 p. m, 2 ’ elub, luncheon, 12:18 YN , to club, “old committes, TutiohIAD. Mm Athlétte club, t oorp., meeting, all day, Borat mene Co., dinner, 6:30 : ’ Iniana, meeting, 10:30 association, meeting,

Lingoln. club oo Judiandneiiv, lunchLincol n. : or a dinner, 6:30 p. Wm, Lin-

ising

————

vents TOMORROW 0 1 Army, luncheon, 12:15 », m.,

luncheon, 12:16 p. m,

20 Jity and Town SUiurimianganis meeting, 2 m,, Clay-

¢ hn rein clubs, meet{a . Claypoo bares, meeting, 12. 15 p. mp elub, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Assurance Co., luncheo ife_jim v

AGE LICENSES 480 W. 16th; Ions IL. Northwestern,

51 N. Holmes; } " 2020 ewe. + Wilson, $118 "in

210 Otterbein; Dorlies 0; Linda Rice, Petoskey, Mich.;

Gniliford, a Tuxedo; 398 MN. LaSalle. | Wether Mae

[1 Birch;

od: Ma

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

EVENTS TODAY Elizabeth Houghland, R. R. 10, Box 67

Jind

is president of the local chapter.

Dustin ‘Dresser, Anderson; Olive Margaret | Rice, Anderson | Leon Frederick Compton, R. R.13, Sheri-| dan; Martha Zoe Ooley, 1910 E. 38th. | James R. Harris, 1806 Northwestern; Arlene Mays, 1806 Northwestern. fred Lee Young, 2861 Shriver! Frances | Laverne Alexander, 2861 Shriver. John Patrick Murnan, Yonkers, N. Y.: Marine Rita Hehmann, 881 N. Gray. ‘Stanley Alfred Moore; 102 W. Bouthern; Josephine Kirkland, 102 W. Southern. William Matthew Shaw, New Augusta; Doris Joanne Taylor, New Augusta. William Pincus, Glen Cove, N. ¥Y.; Reva Naperstick, 8281 Broadway. Harold Lich, 713 B. North; Dorothy Cur- | ran, 1122 8S. East George Oareth Coletto, Crawfordsville; Janet Ruth Simerly, Crawfordsville.

BIRTHS

GIRLS At City-~Harold, Nettie Hollman. At Coleman-James, Rebecca Simmons, William, Dorothy Meyers, and Vernon, | Henrietta Hell, | At Methodist—Lloyd, Mary Wallace: | Gene, Myra Earley; Cooll, Bane Brown, | and Martin, Harriette Will At Mome-—Robert, Gayle Simpson, a) {

Prospect. BOYS A SI. Francis—Arvin, Nadine Hendrick- |

AL Pity Robert, Margaret Donovan. | At Coleman--Virgil, Norma Winsell | At Methodist. Loren, Helen Reed: Buriee, | Margaret Cowen: Edward, Mildred Zalokar, ‘Larry, Alicia Adams; James, Joan | Culley, and ™Moyd, Marthena Idle. At Home Mathew, Irma Hilliard, 508 N.| Alabama, |

DEATHS |

Nell C. Carter, 4, at 4545 Central, ghron. ic myocarditis Nell Genevieve Mansfield, ‘58, at 4902 N, | Tilinois, y3erehial hemorrhage John A Murphy, 39, at Veterans, lobar

pneumonia, jo. at 1722 W, Market,

James W, Waltz chronte myoeardit James A. Glassick, 70, at 40 8. Warman, coronary occlusion,

dott Js mitral stonos! My» Miles, 79, at C561 E. Washington,

rieriosc Edwin L. Patrick, 76. at 491 N. Pennsylania, myocarditis, BR Schular, 61, at Methodist, 1 Lawson. #7, at Methodist, Iay renal, wis B. Peters, 25, at Long, nephritis, i Du ‘87, ab. hyperten«

A timely broadcast on the police | radio landed ‘two men in jail today! on charges of vehicle taking. ) : : When police investigated a false of art objects, including |4.. ojarm at State ave. and Bates st. last night, they became suspi« clous of a nearby passing car, At Washington st. they stopped the car and were questioning the two occupants when a. description was broadcast of a car that had been stolen earlier downtwon. Police compared the description

"Village Feast,” by the 16th cen- [with the car the men were driving and arrested Kenneth Snyder, 25,| » “boogie bounce” is held by the Col. John @. Origgs, air forces an

Jive Town Canteen at 8:30 p. m. |officer from Washington, would be cnarged Siple sent poisoned fudge at School 14, 1300 E, Ohfe st. On |here next week to co-ordinate|to the committee in charge of plans | movement of the depot out of the are Marillyn Schwalb (left), co- | fairgrounds. | president of the canteen, and Jody Catanzer, secretary.

of 628 E. Ohio st, and Henry F. Brown, 21, Martinsville, —————————————

DRIVER GETS 60 DAYS

VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 31 (U, P.) —Vincent Fleck, 19, acquitted of reckless homicide

with

Ylang, 50, at 115 8, Audu-{}].

A JITTERBUG contest floor show will highlight the en. | manding tertainment tomorrow night when

The Hate. foi board met today to consider contracts for entertain-

1946 fair,

{ment of a number. of contract|confessed he of the session. Orval Pratt, board sceretary, an-

the army air forces storage depot still oeeu © (Col. Fred F. Cupp will succeed|in 1939, and a [Maj H. Raeburn Test as com-

pb U. 8. PAYROLL CUT 51,000

TOKYO,

route home.

Sangha Sonige en) end of the month, the civil service commission reported today.

nti ——

with a dependable, quick action lighter.

Crown Side Roller with Feather-Flick Action — 8.00 Dunhill Windproof Service Lighter — 1.00 Beattie Jet Lighter . . . jet flame for pipes — 6.50 Mercury Side Roller — 8.00 Dunhill Flints, package of 6 — 18e Evans Windproof — 8.00 Dunhill Flints, vial of 50 — 1.00

2.80

Zippo Windprool NA

Men's Furnishings, Street Floor

Pastor Ac wits | Porsonng

His | 17-Year-Old Daughter -

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, “Jan. 31 (ment and other features for the|(U. P.) ~The swiftly widening probe into the family affairs of a Grand It was expected that announce- Rapids, Mich, pastor—who has he poisoned his daughter awards would be made at the close —extended into Dixon, Ill, today where his first wife died in 1829. The Rev, Frank Siple, 53 nounced a change in command at|pastor of the Southlawn Church of God, confessed today that he had the fairgrounds. Lt.|poisoned his daughter, Dorothy, 17,

He made the confession in his jail . cell where he is held on a charge Mr. Pratt also announced that of attempted murder of Lyle Doan, ‘elder of his church. Officials

oud the confession, made to Kent County Prosecutor Menso R. Bolt, the examination into Siple's family affairs moved toward Dixon, ~| WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (U. P).| where Siple was pastor for a time, in connection | HARRIMAN PLANS TOKYO STOP) —The number of federal governWh a an automobile accident in . — tod States ‘and Canada |which two persons were killed, ton Jan. 31 w. P) —Fires in the Uni day began & 0-day Jail term oh two other charges growing out of (here from

“I don’t know what you'll find if Jan, 31 (U, P)~W. ment civillan employees in theiyou dig my first wife's body ‘up,’ Averell Harriman, U. 8. ambassador| United States “decreased 51,000 in|Siple told Bolt. “But I swear I to Russia, was expected to arrive Decenfber and was 2,405,000 at the|didn't kill her.” Mr. Bolt said he would seek a murder warrant against Siple in his

déughter's death and ‘ask Dixon authorities to exhume the body of ‘the pastor's first wife, Bertie, who died there in December, 1929. Siple told Bolt that he poisoned his daughter because she was men-

{tally incompetent and he did not

want her to go to an asylum, Mr. Bolt said Siple had been helpIng care for the girl, who officially was reported to have died of coronary thrombosis and that he gave her shots of | cyanide, ‘Bolt said Siple told him he gave her a capsule containing the poison at midnight and she died a few hours later, Bolt sald Siple broke down and confessed when he was told that authorities had ordered exhumation of the girl's body to determine if she had been polsoned.

petite nerabblbnck or es ct smn JOBS GIVEN VETERANS WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (U. BP). «The civil service commission said today that 285,000 war veterans, wives and disabled veterans and veterans’ widows were given federal jobs in 1945.

The- Victory Ying collecelon for overseas relief has extended a closing date of the campaign to Feb. 16. « - “Because of the inclement weather Suing Janusst: Whip been im. possible to finish collection Jan. 81 as planned,” the Rt. oy R. A. Kirchhoffer has announced. Bishop Kirchhoffer is chairman of the collection for Marion county to head of the Indianapolis Epis-

Trucks. wil pick up cartons of clothing, footgear, or Whe and materials at the various centers Feb 2. Feb. 9, and Feb, 16. Various

additional organizations are serving as collection centers.

EX-CONGRESSMAN WAR HERO WABHINGTON, Jan, 31 (U. P). ~—Marine Col. Melvin J. Maas, former Republican congressman from Minnesota, has been presented the legion of merit by Assistant Becretary of Navy H. Struve Hensel for wartime services performed on Okinawa,

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“Murray Say

. No Furt (Continued 1

off 15,000 work steel shortage. THREE: The ¢ Equipment an union rej vester's offer of wage increase workers. FOUR: The n wage conferen after managemn rejected a prop hourly pay hik yard workers. FIVE: At Ws considered stri

by Rep. Franc Forty house m eral Motors and government - pr of labor dispute One Dis Meanwhile, ti today announc wage dispute Power Co., one firms threaten the utility worl Lucien P. R; conciliator who ferences with 1 union and the the settlement creases of 15 rate classificati The settleme ratification by ship. Interna union will recc Prepares The United ers union (U. new proposal two utilities Kentucky and originally set postponed at conciliators. Irving S. O board chairmz increase ‘grea a ton was nee Truman's pro 18% cents an | ers. He said was needed a increases.

Hint $13 A review o steel” official opened last they believe raised as mu $6.25 for the for past cx union's dema:

An OPA pr expected ton ment, it was ering offering $5 plus a pr view of price ent semi-ann Meanwhile, shutdowns i brought new settlement of

Further

At the san casts were hi circles that apply furthe industry unl this week in dispute. There wert for seizure—e the scope of seemed inev shutdown we Meanwhile, violence wer picket lines v around more in 30 states. At €antor Bearing Co. « information conviction of injuring Tir workers said in a barrage the union de the incident. Seeks In connect a court inju * gal picketing Corp. oharg foreman to works ahd union Mheatiq The forenr alleged he + office for a was release jured and | he attempt. strikers. “The thue there would agement di of the 48-i negie-Illinoj Another reported at of Howard was not st

'WEATH Hil

(Comtin

treme sout temperatur eighties an The dro} possible go the park b to be open 10 p. m. at Sub-zero by winds ¢ the north tional low at Jamest D., and Al ported. tem midnight. The fede said that ti over the nesota, . N would mo * progressed