Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1946 — Page 15

He wouldn't for which some didn't, though. . kept my mouth

olomon’s mines, Ace Where Noah i the surprising thusiastit about Noah, he said, 1 at Gizeh, the ak, to say noth- | ever conceived r of Commerce, why Noah was id to begetting :

of the damage . Millard’s disod around here. to light was in I remember his \cquaintanceship i the privilege,” ch will set the ause the higher hide themselves

Asia

already learned than three years > surrender the ‘he Soviets have 0 being shut out

because of their ps are as little foreign policy as id them.

Win? ho have watched shameful beginthe tawdry de-Sino-Soviet ecosking themselves U. 8. must win political victory. vars for Russia war and also the spoils have been y the U. 8. and

, by withdrawing tanding bases in aly America, but progressive but democratic peace

. Russia is movmocracy is dying restige low.

flation

dustry can prove use it a hardship an it did in the

y,, which has just er wage increases, to appeal to OPA ever the present rewar profits.

pliey, an industry age increase had increased prices. ff period” would the wage increases er the new wage- | just’ been called waiting period is 2 sight. rice increases has $200,000 & year, it , is increasing its ithin 20 days the ically. ally or on purpose lobbyists. in their , With all these r granting price price controls are ot stand up. The uch-needed goods rols are continued nd up.

tacked

oles in Russia and , was to be raised, soil. The Russians

ded any equipment hese Poles to fight ght and eventually » transferred to the ined and equipped reached the Middle srnourishment that hree months before be undertaken,

y others who had | already had taken rth Africa around d so the Polish 2d Gen, Anders, was

| the Italian came 000 killed and 7000 troops who fought hat it was the Poles ired Monte Cassino | g of the whole war, man not given to 1g the Order of the the Polish 2d corps, , any of the soldiers |d choose the Poles.

n their native land | ave camps for two | , heroically dn the now, because a ma= urn to Poland now + of the Russia they all parlor pinks as a

‘was charged with reckless driving

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1946

2 PEDESTRIANS

HURT BY AUTOS

2 Policemen Also Involved In Traffic Mishaps.

4 Two pedestrians were injured last night in city trame accidents, and

two policemen were shaken up in}

minor collisions, Walter Cumming, 53, of - 3109 Boulevard pl., received a bruised hip and leg when he was struck by an automobile driven by Paul Wedder, 23, of 2805 Boulevard pl, at 336 W. 30th st, ' Myrtle Robinson, 27, of 303 W. Vermont st., was slightly injured at Indiana ave. and Blake st. when she was hit by an automobile driven by Ray Hobbs, 36, of 1702 N. Illinois st. Police Officer George F. Thompson, 23, of 2725 N. Meridian st. bruised his ¢hin when his motorcycle collided with a taxicab at Roosevelt ave, and Lewis st. On Emergency Calls A patrol car, driven by Patrolman George Connell, 99 N. Irvington ave, collided at 25th st. and Sherman dr, with a car driven by Dr, C. F. Aumann, ‘55, of 326 N. Emerson ave. Both men were on emergency calls. Neither was injured. A trackless trolley-auto collision at North and Alabama sts. slightly injured 15-year-old Dorothy Madison, 777 W. 25th st, a passenger in a car driven by Howard Brewer, 20, of 808 W. 24th st, Mr. Brewer

and failure to have an operator's license. Three Girls Injured Three young girls were shaken up when an automobile driven by Kenneth Smith, 16, of 2336 Broadway, hit another car at 42d st. and Winthrop ave. They were Joan Welling, 16, of R. R. 16, Box 334; Virginia Deveries, 17, of 5240 Winthrop ave., and Barbara Furry, 15, of 908 Main st., Broad Ripple. Mrs. Fgank Hawkins, 42, Noblesville, Ind., received 4 lacerated hand in a two-car collision at Fall Creek blvd. and Birchwodd ave.

SMALL UNION OF MINERS DROP A. F. L.

SPRINGFIELD, Il, Feb. 27 (U.| P).—A prolonged feud between John L, Lewis’ powerful United] Mine Workers and the small but] militant Progressive Mine Workers | union was renewed today with the| P. M. W's withdrawal from the]

. American Federation of Labor,

Delegates to a special P. M. W, convention yesterday said they had decided to withdraw because the A. F. of L. had permitted the U. M. W. to reaffiliate. The withdrawal will not become effective until the P. M. W.'s 30,000 members have approved it, but officials said ratification was a “mere formality.”

PARAGON'S

FAMOUS

- Who bi

se Job Is It

to Pave Street?

Citizens living in the Somerset addition within Center township

are wondering whose streets are being improved with the taxes they're paying annually for street improvement. They'd like to have some material to pave or gravel streets in their area, all of which look

like the 2800 block of St. Paul st. disclaim responsibility.

(above). Both the city and county

Bans Favoritism in Food

Inspection

Dr. Gerald F. Kemp, city health board director, today told his inspection staff not to show favoritism to any. proprietor of eating establishments. The announcement came as an afterniath of the food poisoning incident that caused illness to more

than 250 state college coeds and

alumnae of Delta Delta Delta sorority at the Columbia club luncheon Saturday. “Any plans of rotating my staff will follow those established by my predecessor, the late Dr. Herman Morgan,” Dr. Kempf stated .Dr, Morgan, first health board director, had rotated his staff every three to six months to prevent laxity in the inspection of restaurants. Although Mrs. Violet Arnett, inspector in the downtown district, denied beipg summoned before Clarence ylor, city community sanitation head, or Earl F. Deitrich. chief’ food inspector, was learned her district was visitea oy Mr. Deitrich.

yesterday it]

at Restaurants

by people who became {ll at the state luncheon,” Dr. Kempf admitted, “but I am still checking reports from all the sorority chapters in the state.” Most pf the victims had become ill between 24 _and 48 hours after the meal was served, health authorities learned. No further report of any illness

who eat in the club daily has been received, Dr. Kempf said.

DRUMMER IS FACING one reason the union sousht al pariel i Hak wil spesk ut the

church school teachers and officers at-6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Pirst United Lutheran church. Mr. Ehalt is the recently appointed executive secretary of the department of religious education for the Indianapolis

DOPE CHARGE TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27 (U. P.).— forced to retain the longer working Lou Fromm, 27, drummer in Harry schedule, Mr. Reid said, 102 former James’ band, today faced superior servicemen would be bumped from

court trial on narcotics charges.

At his preliminary hearing yes-| terday, Fromm denied telling police | resentative of the local union, said

he took narcotics because “I have to feel good to play the drums right.” ; LEADS 4TH FLEET | PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27 (U. P.)

(TRANSIT TIEUP HERE IS FEARED

Dr. Kempf stated that he did not| —The U. 8. fourth fleet, a part of

>Xpect any report from the state 1ealth board before Friday on a est of food which sorority members ate in the club

“The same food - was not eaten

CASUALS

| fhe. Atlantic fleet, was under the | command of Vice Adm. Charles Mc- | Morris today. The fleet will be used lip the peacetime training of naval | reserves.

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| sional call in Cleveland's | touched off a nation-wide search.!

[The F. B. I. had entered the case the Maxwell (Ind) Methodist Just a few hours before the auto church last week, the congrega- | was discovered. jtion will hold its father-son

THE INDIANAPOLIS ies - : . BRIEFS

| The Rev. Virgil A. Sly will speak at the family fellowship meeting Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the Eighth Christian church, 14th and Belle Vien pl. The speaker has just returned from a trip to the Belgian Chngo. :

Return to 40-Hour Schedule | Brings Disagreement. |

Employees of Indianapolis Rail {ways today received letters from |the company urging them not to |be “misled” into striking as a re(sult of an impending return to ‘a |40-holr week. | The letters, signed by President Harry Reid of the company, were sent out last night. Members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America scheduled a meeting for Sunday to discuss a | possible walkout, \ | Threat of a strike came when | Indianapolis Railways set up hew |schedules, effective Sunday, return!ing all employees to a 40-hour week. , Union leaders contend the move {violates contract provision for a | six-day week and that, without {the hourly wage increase also being sought, will result in a pay cut from around $47 to $37.60 a week: Overtime Paid Now Company spokesmen replied today that the contract was modified last (July, as a result of arbitration, to!son, Mrs. J. W. Davidson, Mrs. | permit return to a 40-hour schedule. Clara Stark, Mrs. Amelia Harding, “In fact,” one official said, “we | Mrs. Car' Neerman, Mrs. O. R, Wil- | have been paying overtime for all (son, Mrs, Clara Stackelbeck and work over 40 hours since Jan. 26 Mrs. Jefferson Jackson. and are now working on’ retroactive payments to be made on that basis

The Olive Branch Christian Church Builders’ class will give a skating party for the benefit of the milk fund of schools 356 and 28 Friday at 8 p. m. in the Riverside rink. The Rev. Egon Hessel, former missionary to Japan, will give the first of a series of lectures on “The Mysteries of Japan” Friday at 8 p. m. in the Indiana University Extension center.

Five former servicemen have returned to duty at the Indiana Bell Telephone company. They are: Maj. John W. Kingsbury, Capt. Richard J. Schager, T-8gt. Edwin T Kilrain Jr, T. 4th Gr. Bernard D. Hines and 8. 1-¢ Paul J. MeCreary.

Mrs. Harry F. Hergf, 5108 Guilford ave, royal matron of Indianapolis court 1, Order of the Amaranth, will entertain the sunshine and dining room committees at 8 p. m. Friday. Members of the committees are Mrs. Charles W, Glea-

The first regular meeting of the

been a contract provision.” |Paetz, president, anhounced today. “Mr. Reid's letter to workers in-!Only officers and club directors met cluded excerpts from the record of during the war years. the arbitration proceedings in July. |

Record: Quoted

arbitration beard which said: 14525 N, Keystone ave. “The record shows that the! union has no objection to the!

if the company chooses to do so.” | today at the church.

The letter also pointed out that shorter work-week was to create | COT STegational dinner jobs for returning servicemen, If

{their jobs. |

Raymond B. Harp, business rep- |

Church federation. Chester R

both the hours dispute and the

wage negotiations would be sub-|is pastor. mitted to arbitration if the com-|— TT TnL NE, Sm ———— pany would maintain a “status . . quo” on hours pending the out- Organizations come. 3

we so

BODY OF MISSING DOCTOR IS FOUND

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27 (U. P.).— The disappearance of Dr. Philip C. Leavenworth, 27, resident physician at Lakeside hospital here.. was solved last night with the recovery of his automobile, the body at the|a::ociation tomorrow wheel; from the murky waters of | ~': 8. Delaware si Cuyahoga river. { am His failure to return to the hos-| “pital Monday night after a profes- | tials

ladies’ morrow at the YW. C. A. ——t—— Cumberland chapter 515, O.E. 8, today at Cumberland Masonic lodge. Mrs Francis Cass Everett Cass is worthy patron. The Taska council 337, in their

hall »

TO HOLD DINNER

Police said that Dr. Leavenworth, | banquet tomorrow night. apparently driving fast in a blind- | Guests will gather for dinner in

ing snowstorm to keep a hospital the school house across the way appointment, had failed to nego-{from the charred remains of cheir tiate a turn and crashed through church. E. J. Prickle, lay leader a wooden barricade at a dead end|of the North Methodist church, will o {give the address.

street,

oA may be

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Fall Creek Civic league members will hold a card party, Sunday at Included was a statement by the 4 p®* m. at the Orange Grove hall, |

The Christian Builders’ class of from the more than 1200 persons schedule reductions necessary tq| Union Congregational church will eliminate the payment of overtime |5Ponsor a supper from 5 to 7 p. m.

Stephenson superintends the church school and the Rev. Olen A. Peters

The Past Presidents association of the auxiliery to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet at noon to-

will hold advance night meeting at 8 p.m,

is worthy matron and

Degree of Poca hontas, will entertain the Marion county

IN SPITE OF FIRE,

In spite of a fire which destroyed

* Because of Shortage.

Hoosier farm women 1000 strong

today

The

tions

The

this, stand Sugar

state

| clave

is an

gas t

grains and sugar in liquor industries as long as shortages of these materials exist.

the “wets” -in the annual resolu-

the 16th annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau social and educational department,

recognizing a tight sugar supply

and admitting the necessity Jof rationing on a national scale. With

beverage alcohol as long as the

shogage exists. Rexroad worked as a guard in Siva aPDet, Huntington: Migs L San Quentin’ (Cal) prison from | "ol, eke Morthorst, O Pass Other, Resalutions 1932 to 1936. Methrad; Meyer. Siegel, ; er ar This stand was 10Howed. With R | «em room sonoma rte R ett ¥, i. hank Indianapalif; rence resolution opposing all further use| CALIPH ORDERED Indianapolis Dr. James GO. Kidd, of any grain in manufacturing beer J A. J. Rumley, LaPorte, and Mrs.

or beverage alcohol as long as a

grain front. A number of other resolutions concerning rural health, safety, educational and religious problems also were passed before the convention adjourned for lunch, Speakers at the morning session included Orion Ulrey, counselor of the United States Bureau of Agrifor overtime worked since last May. Southside Civie elub since October, cultural Economics and H. L. Royce, “In accepting this overtime, the 1942, will be held at the Southside manager of the new Indiana P. & union has given tacit recognition to branch of the Fleicher Trust com- C. Food Stores Inc. newest afiliate| (the fact that the 40-hour week has Pany at 8 p,m. Friday, Arthur|of the farm bureau. | Awards presented during the con-

trophy second year, publicity scrap book| awards to Vigo, Porter and! Bar-{to his princess, Pareshah, 27, the tholomew counties and the public|former Marcella Whiting, Marshall speaking award to Mrs. Alta M. De- | town, Iowa, telephone girl, but deRemer, Ft. Wayne.

KILLS DEEP-ROOTED WEEDS WASHINGTON~Carbon disulfide deep-rooted weeds; when this clear,| P.). — Dime-store heir Woolworth chloride, used as a cleaning solvent, volatile liquid is injected beneath! Donahue was divorced yesterday by may cause poisoning if used in the soil surface, it vaporizes into a| Mrs, Gretchen Wilson Donahue,|quantities over an extended period

tissue.

declared war on the use of

nounced the appoir ” Capt. Nutter also announce that Kenneth R, Miller has res turned as state secretary of ti group, after serving with the nas in the Pacific, : i Members of the committee 1 the 13th annual sale are GO Gates, honorary chairman:

Henry F. Schricker, Indiunapotiv, i H. R. Wilber, Jeffersonville

women struck their blow at

sessions, marking the end of

women passed a resolution

The man who sprang the trapdoor for the execution by hanging of Lt. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita in Manila is Lt. Charles C. Rexroad, above, of Corvallis, Ore, An official army hangman, Lt.

v i Hill, Richmond; Carl Davis, Orown | Howard Sweetman, Indianapolis; K Yarian, Mora; Mrs. W. H. ins, ington; Herman B Wells, pr nt of Fdtana university, Dr. George Oarceatl,

Indianapolis, : The or Jessie ‘Tidball, Madison; Ost

however, they coupled their opposing the use of any in the production of beer and

Oldham, Knightsown. :

TO PAY SUPPORT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 27 (U, P.).— Emir Mohammed Al Raschid II, Detroit-born caliph of Isan, today was ordered to pay $60 a month support for his 10-month-old daugh- | ter, pending trial of a contested di-

of emergency exists on the

FILES ANNULMENT . SUIT AGAINST HERO,

MANILA, Feb. 27 (U. P.):~Capt. Arthur Wermuth, the one-man army of Bataan, has until May 28 to feturn to the Philippines and | vorea: sult. | answer an annulment suit filed by The Turkish prince said he wes A pretty Maiti urge. wie dia na entitled to custody of the child, wiuone telling her he already had whom he ‘called the “spiritual prin-| bridge in Chicago. : cess of all Islam,” because “I did notices published in the all the cooking and changing after morning: Manila Post today ane she was born.” | nounced that Josephine Oswald has Superior Judge Kurtz Kauffman | q.. 4 her annulment suit against ordered the 52-year-old Emir to pay| Wermuth, answerable on or before $250 lawyer's fees and court costs) ext May 25. \ If he fails to appear by that date, | the notices stated, the plaintiff will {take judgment against Wermuth by default and ask the court for an arbitrary annulment decree.

STORE HEIR DIVORCED POISONING POSSIBLE LAS VEGAS, Nev, Feb. 27 (U| WASHINGTON — Carbon tetra

included the county to Allen county for

agent the

{nied her petition for $225 a month support.

effective herbicide for killing

former wife of publishing executive

hat is highly toxic to plant 5 John Randolph Hearst.

in a small improperly ventilated room.

| i

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