Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1946 — Page 11

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en walked to rs old at the » took a boat mdon. From y of his birth. arms. Not a | nobody who iim more dey who would

I #

nany days of ’ man who reth, once told niles = distant, erica and who

genarian. To ad buried the took the next nm to: England, apolis. When und here ate sh air he had

heard Sammy

South

t because he

in the South them politics. They strongly 10 are bucking issues. They care of their

re encouraged the Roosevelt has happened he get”some= gram.” They

1g ahead fast ction on the

represent the low that the out it because sense of fruse-

ace as a sort can be done

d Pauley has the President fund collector ne ‘revelations sists so stube-

‘ance

that “a nation is or when its ievotion of its 1g indeed.” At«" 0 express any his unswerving

United States, , 1937, at the palace on the for President wanted was a m against him ) little time.

r he told the ments race, he an ever before uld be stopped. litical accords™ 1s agreement. erica comes at be said. Only n turmoil. “All the Overseas re is suspicion

e keystone of red without enwe France and day world that

» as been one of nkhead investi« hback was just en, serving his 1d without pay, ht receive when good promoting 'm. as mapped out d at amending when it comes

* workers’ was announced today by

there should be could not come price~ceiling on 1gressmen were

the Bankhead rol act so that ces on cotton ad-Brown pro« rice ceilings on mills from pay Lton. 3 the war, when - 3ut now cotton he necessity for ankhead-Brown ack says this is ary and unfair

were prohibited on, cotton texw b the Bankhead .. When ‘hear~ ator Bankhead a «Ao

\ tion’s anti-famine campaign:

| and food processing representatives | order designed a bring about a

l require inventory limitations and

EEE EXHIBITS HERE

ADJUST PRICES | IN FAMINE STEP

Officials Move Swiftly’ to Increase Grain Supply. |

& » WASHINGTON, March 4. (U, P). «~The administration moved ahead rapidly today with its program to avert what threatened to: be the worst global famine in history. - 8¢ fetary of Agriculture Clinton Py R announced increases in the prices of’six major grains as the most important step yet made to augment available grain stocks, The office of 'price administration concurred. , The price adjustment was designed to balance livestock feeding with reduced supplies of grains and encourage prompt marketing. The price of wheat goes up 3 cents a bushel, effective today. Other prices effective were: Corn 3 cents 8 bushel; oats 2 cents a bushel; barley 4 cents a bushel and grain sorghums 9 cents a hundred pounds. Raise Rye 4 Cents — Rye ceilings will be 4 cents higher than previously announced when they go into effect June 1 for the first time. Other steps in the administra-).

1. Members of the famine emergency committee were called into session to interview representatives of the commercial food industry on ways and means of slashing food waste. 2. The agriculture department called a conference of farm trade to discuss a prospective government

more equitable distribution of limited grain stocks. The order will

delivery preferences for consumers

Hearings Next Week 3. Thé house food investigating cofmittee has scheduled hearings to begin next week to discuss t

whole grain situation. <

4. Col. J. Monroe Johnson, direc;

| tor of defense transportation, revealed a plan to pool the nation's exhibitors were being set Up in the freight cars in speeding up the Murat temple and speakers were

shipment of food to ports.

Y, MARCH 4, 1946

A - worsen ER - —-— CH]

Kidnaped

Fae

Little Terry Taylor, four Fears

| SWEEP INDIANA

si momentarily on a navy furlough.

v . =.

VIOLENT DEATHS

13 Hoosiers Victims of Fires, Drownings, Traffic.

. "By UNITED PRESS A wave of violent deaths swept Indiana during the week-end, Thirteen Hoosiers were victims of fires, drowning, and traffic accidents. Five children and two adults died as a result of fires. Four others, in‘cluding two boys, drowned. A T4-year-old “pedestrian, Ray - Albright, was killed by a train at Flora and a seven-year-old boy, Robert Price, was injured fatally in an automobile | accident near Loogootee. Rosemary Bash, 11; Robert Baker, 8, and his 18-month-old sister Pa~ tricia, died in a coal stove blast and fire at Portland. Mrs. Victoria Higgs and her two daughters, Lindy Lue, 8, and K

Kay, 2, burned to death w flames leveled their three-room home near Marion, The father,

Darwin Higgs, was expected home

Fall Through .Ice . John Swihart, 36, flied of burns at Evansville. © Evert McKeeman, 55, and Lee Wright, 34, both of Ft. Wayne, drowned when they fell through. ice while fishing at lower Long ‘lake near Kimmel. Rodney Johnson,. 5, and Bobby Mathews, 3, drowned in streams at Elkhart, Dr. Fred Strive, acting coroner;

old, who was abducted by her

nursemaid, 19-year-old Rosemary Johnson, from her Charlotte, N. C., home, is shown in happy reunion with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Andrew Taylor.

The child and her abductor were discovered at the

Annapolis, Md., home of Capt. and Mrs. George Cameron-Seay, who

had hired the nursemaid as a cook.

Convention Will . Open Murat Tomorrow.

Building material displays of 120

arriving today in preparation

120 BUILDING LOCAL

for

5. Warren C. Kendell of the as- the 62d annual convention of the sociation of American railroads will | Indiana Lumber and Builders Sup-| partment of statistical analysis of jcorner near. the stove, A neighbor

BRIEFS

Donald D. Hoovér, assistant to the

editor of The Times, was to address {the Indianapolis - Association of Manufacturer's Representatives at a luncheon today in the Warren hotel. His subject was “It Is Our | Business,” title of his column,

Dr. C. D. Hadley, head of the de-

be made an agent of the interstate [ply association which opens at 9 Eli Lilly & Co. will speak at the

commerce commission under Col. Johnson to expedite movement of freight carriers to export ports.

were promised by Anderson. . 6. Col. Johnson warned that

down by the wartime emergency!

and only 20 per cent of them could be classified as “class A” cars. Only |

grain shipment, ; !

000,000 in Asia faced possible. star- | vation. :

DEMOCRATIC GROUP T0 MEET ‘SECRETLY’

Leaders of the several Democratic ing Made Easier”; Robert A. Jones, factions in Marion county will hold executive secretary, Middle Atlantic | another “secret” meeting tonight in | Lumbermen’s association, “The Re- | Edward Cardinal Mooney of De-{ the Claypool hotel, from which ward | tail Dealer's Pledge of Service”;

a. m. tomorrow.

{luncheon of the American Chemi-

The convention, which will pre, cal society at 12:15 p. m. tomrrow

sent the largest display of build-|at Hotel Warren. Dr. Hadley was formerly head of the mathematics

years, will end Thursday.

Among the. speakers who arrived | American railroad cars were run today was Lamar Forrest, of Lub- | Na- |

bock, Tex. president of the

ciation.

planning and store layout. Builders’ Day

Alex PF. Wilson, director of trade |

Other important appointments|/ing materials seen here in many|

department at Indians university,

1apparently struck her in the face.

Marion county Republican veter- | ans of world war IT will meet at 8 tional Retail Lumber Dealers’ asso- P- m. Thursday in the. criminal Mr. Forrest will address: court room at the court house. “Class A” cars can be used for the convention tomorrow afternoon. | Other speakers the first day will | Former President Herbert Hoover be: Edward P. Redman, of Terre] * has warned that unless the United Haute, president of the host or-' States sends immediate succor 300,- | ganization; Gordon O'Reilley, who 000,000 persons in Europe and 100,- will show a film on lumber yard |

Prof. Ralph E. Cleland of Indiana university will speak at the university's extension division tomorrow | the fire-spreading jelly that helped night. The botany department head |t0 1ay Tokyo and other Japanese will discuss recent advances in the cities In ashes, is now playing a understanding of heredity. Tickets |Paradoxical role in saving Ameri-

said that Rosemary Bash was taking care of the Baker children while Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Baker were laway from home. Dr, Strive theoirized that she threw gasoline on the fire in the belief it was coal oil. The stove blew up and the door

{She had a deep cut on the forehead. The Baker baby burned to

v “or : eto cous A : : ~ . ; fps we > : . © it ” ¥ ye . o RN a ¢ ’ Gs 2 Sizes ’ . « 7 Colors

death as flames swept the home. }-~

Rosemary and Robert were saved, but died later in a Portland hospital. | Services Tomorrow Rosemary's brother, Donnie Bash, {9, remained in a critical condition {with second degree burns. A fifth |child, Raymond Baker, 6, suffered {minor burns, | Double funeral services will be {held tomorrow afternoon. for the {Baker children. Rosemary will be buried tomorfow morning. A faulty stove apparently caused the tragedy near Marion. Investi{gators said the fire started in a

youth, Donald Hawkins, saw flames shooting from the home, but by the | time rescuers arrived the fire was so intense they were unable to force their way in. ’ |

INCENDIARY JELLY NOW FIGHTS FIRES

By Science Service WASHINGTON, March 4—"Goop,”

for the session are available at the {can forests from fire. It does this

school, 122 E. Michigan st.

relations for Farm Journal, will 3 CARDINALS BEGIN

discuss “Farm Market Analysis

for

Dealers”; E, L. Sullivan, executive staff member of Better Homes &

| Gardens magazine, “Home Estimat-| ; : | Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, John | taining magnesium powder. It was

Cardinal Glennon of St. Louis and the most destructive of known in-

¢hairmen and precinct committee- | Loring Schuler, vice president and

men will be barred. The same group of about 20 met last week in a similar session to settle a number of differences that keeps the party split as primary election time approaches. One point that must be settled is the perennial question of whether the “organization” shall pick a slate ‘of candidates or leave the primary race “open.” One leader said everyone’s point of view depends largely on whether he has a candidate he thinks can get the organizational nod of approval. County Chairman James Beattey, who is calling the meeting declined to comment on the topics to be discussed. The group will just “talk about this and that,” he said.

DR. ESCH TO SPEAK

AT AGENCY MEETING

pr. I. Lynd Esch, president of In-|

diana Central college, will speak at the annual meeting of the Family Service association, member agency of the Community fund, at noon March 11 at the Columbia club. | Reports will be given by Mrs, J.| A. MacDonald and Mrs. J. P. Col- | Jett, co-chairmen of the case com-

Tax = Equality association, Business Without Taxes.”

The past president's banquet will | be held in the Claypool: hotel ‘at|ghannon, Eire, to. discharge Cardi{6:30 p. m. Roy Johnston is chair- nal Glennon and his party and at, Newfoundland for a six-

man. -

The exhibits will be opened at|

9a m

Wednesday will be Builders’ day. |

bermen that day.

to register and some 3000 are pected for Builders’ day, R. Slagle, Secretary-treasurer, said.

@ general manager of the National

exWw.

by helping to burn, under waiched {and controlled conditions. the tops, branches and other debris left after logging operations, which form a

HOMEWARD JOURNEY bad fire hazard if left to themselves.

| eros left for home today aboard the

TWA Constellation Star of Lisbon

: The big plane was scheduled to “Big | reach Chicago at 10:55 a. m. (Indi-

| anapolis time) Tuesday,

{ Gander, hour rest. ¥v

| Oliveira Salazar of Portugal.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Edward N. Birch, 60.

BOONVILLE—Miss Bessie Slaughter, 68,

Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. A, W. Pi

Mrs. Nan Brown, Mrs. Lula Roth.

cker,

BRAZIL—Mrs, Sadie Marie Patalon, 45

mittee preparing an outline of the [Rosie Shanks, Mrs. Betty Lloyd, Mrs. Ollie

objectives of the association. | Directors. and officers will be | . elected at the meeting.. The committee in charge consists of Warren T. Ruddell, chairman; Riley G. Adams, Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Lyman G. Hunter, H. 8S. King, Bishop R. A. Kirchoffer, Msgr. M. W. Lyons, Ewing Sinclair and Miss Gertrude Thuemler.

NEED 250 WORKERS AT VA OFFICE HERE

Urgent need of more than 250

the local office of the Veterans Administration. Of this’ number, 150 are stenographers and 100, typists. Sixteen contact representatives and six legal aids also are needed. The legal aids must be graduates -of an accredited law school. The contact representatives must be veterans experienced in personnel work, sales ‘office management or similar administrative positions. "Applicants for the positions will be interviewed in the Veterans Administration employment office" in the Old Trails building. Eo

"SAYS SHINTOISM IS “DEAD” .

TOKYO, March 4 (U. P.).—Chief Cabinet Secretary Wataru Nara-|

hashi today declared that Shinto=

{sm and Buddhism were “dead” . religions in Japan and hoped that the United States'woultt send Chris-’

a A 4 pont - Bi Sha . L

CT le, rn [ert sons, Emerson, Floyd, Leslie, the gyens of Li Florence Seely, Mrs, Joe Curris; brother, | Ulric, daughter, Mrs. Katheryn Reed. | When the city judge post at John Krieter, Mrs BlzAbeth Bradjey, 84. - Surviver: | Michigan City became vacant beCHILI—Mrs, Melissa Tracy, 67° '8ur-| Daughter, Mrs. John Gaflney NYE A . / vivors: Husband, Howard; brother, Dorsey Ora PF. Wheeler, T0 Survivors: Wife, | cause of a death rex ently, the mayor Day; sisters. Mrs. Elmer ‘Hartzler, Mrs. Maude; daughters, Mrs. Martha Caplinger, | appointed James Gleason tg the vaEarl Donaldson, Mrs, Von Murphy, Mrs. | Mrs. Paul McNabney, Mrs. Harry Ed-| n e 7. { Royce Bemenderfer, wards, Mrs Daxgs ‘Gunther, Mrs, Orloff Caney und r a.1904 aw. At the CORY_—John Reece, 13. Survivors: Wife, | Huston: son, Richitd: sisters, Mrs, Oscar | Same. time Governor Gates apBlanche; sons, Ervie, Dale; sisters, Mrs {Flewivg, Ma. Grace Lenning, Mrs. Fran- {pointed Alvin Blieden to the judgehristy, Mrs, Mary Rodgers, Mrs. Kittie| William Lockridge, 68 | ship under the 1909 law. Morris, Mrs. Floyd Miller: brothers, Sam- |" Moge Pippenger, 74 Survivors? Bisters, | i uel, Orlando, Fred, Miller. | Mrs. Murray Lewelyn, Mrs. Leoma Wels-| In a contest suit broyght by Mr. DELPHI—Manuel Eimer Kelly, 74. Sur-| Mantel; brothers, Lewis, William, Jack. |Bleiden, the LaPorte county circuit Livors: Son, Don;. daughters, Mrs. Agnes LAFAYETTE Mes, lve May Armaizong | court upheld the mayor's appointmit Mrs. Ruth Edging, | 56. Survivors: usband, Ibert; aughELBERFELD Mrs. Martha Hammel, 8€ | ters, Mrs. Louis Caster, Mrs, Donald | TRENT. The supreme court reversed Survivors: Sons. A. W. John, Fred | Smith: sen, Cpl. Earl Eugene; mother, {the lower court's ruling .on the ' " ' ou . sist rs, * rgar brother, Samuel Besing. Ji8, Rally Tine er Argaret| grotind that the 1909 law superEVANSVILLE —- Mrs Sophia Barbara | Mrs. Sevena E. Alder, 92 | ceded the 1904 law y Freeman, 75. Survivors:, Daughters, Mrs. | WHS s. Hattie Bell Smith, 60, Sur - ; Adeline Gunter, Miss Helen Freeman; | (LVEWIS Mrs alll eh Bm 2 IE Ep. son, Charles A. brothers, August Leon. Yivors Husband, Albert 1: daughter, Mrs . . ard and Florentine Mundy; sisters, Mra, | Lucie Riheyi: sister, Mn. Mabe 30. Or anizations Peter Blessinger, Mrs, John Souders, Mrs we xy . Prank Hurst, Mrs. Andrew Reiss | NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Margaré!t Darneal im Le . Mrs. Tula E. Wright, 54 Survivors | Jensen, 35. Survivors: Husband, Sgt. Ches- ——— Husband, Frank; sons, Robert B., Josenn,| ter H.. son, Larry Patrick Darneal, Chapler 398, O.E. 8. will meet ‘at 2 Casey, J. B., daughters, Mrs. E' W.|' NEW HARMONY Mrs. Tabitha Ban-|p m.' tomorrow in the Masonic temple at Roach, Mrs, Raymond Ramage, ~ Miss | bury, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs, = Nor- | 1522 «W, Morris st. Frances Wright ma Eason. . 3 a, ‘Samuel A. Seibert, 62. Survivors Wife, ROCKVILLE—Roland English, -36. Sur- | Candidates will be initiated at a meeting Rosa; daughters, Mrs, Genevieve Wilson, | yivors: ‘Sons, Claude, Carson, daughter, of the Gold Mound council 445, Degree of | Mrs. Saverne Dirgy: sons, Raymond, | Mrs. Anna Swaim. Pocahontas, tonight at 137 W, North st. ward, Hayward, Oarl, Paul SEYMOUR -— Mrs. Sarilda - Bohall, 71. ee ais, Arai Jordan, 3. pSurvivors Survivors: - Sons, Otis, John 8. Willis; Officers will be elected at a meeting of Panton Hasthooas | citer ter, obari | brother, William Bradford Brooks, Brookside chapter 481, O.E. 8, at 8 p.m. "Elisha, 1 / | SHEMBURN—Mrs. Flora Jewell, 79, Sura | no ioftow in Brookside Masonic temple.

Hubley; brothers, Elisha, Isaac and Willie

Austin. Mrs. Ada Ray, 61, band, Fred M.; son, daughter, Mrs, Larry Collins; sister, Ernest Cain Mrs. Lena. Dorothy Boekenkroeger Survivors: Husband, John; sons Walter; daughters, Mrs. William Not Mrs. Woodrow Zillak, I's. Hasson, Miss Ethel Boekenkroeger. FLORA—Mrs. ‘Eva Thomas, 79. 8 vors: Son, Lloyd; brother, Dr. T Gasaway; sister, Mrs, Mary Dudley. FRANKFORTArvid Younger, 48. vivors: _ Wife, Opal; daughters, Robert Coapstick, Sue Younger, Mrs. Gracle Strode, Mrs, Perkins, Mrs. Nova Frances, Denton, Charles Charles E. Wife, Laura, Mri, Jessie Rickey Thompson, 53 vivors: Husband, Harry; daughter Mildred Tomlin; soh, James; Walter and Noble Richey GOODLAND Mrs, Rhoda Reel, B84 vivors: —8on; Bruce Poster. sisters Ae. May, Mrs. Abe Coffman, HATFIELD-- Mrs. Julia Ann.Farrow Suty ors: Daughte Mrs. Olive elt, rs

Survivors:

brot

Orawford, ‘70 Surv

path

Hus-

Gilbert Goodman; |

Mrs.

10, Carl, g;ras,

Dorothy

urvioO.

8urMri.

sisters, Maudiy

hers fvor

SurMrs

brothers)!

fur. Murs

Daisy Hanson, . brother

nM Run:

—- . : | Sylvia oF Daniel, Mrs. Robert tian leaders to help the Japanese Scales. any. ama aOver | _ JEFFERSONVILLE—Willism Martin recover. a feeling of righteousness. |g, wees: Daughters Mrs. Robert

tin, Mrs. Nannie Johnson, Mrs Clipper; sons, London, Marvin, Theodore | Sees, William,

KOKOMO—Mrs.

man ‘Nixon, 80,

vivors: Husband, William H.; sisters, Mrs Margaret J. Wilson, Mrs. Stella Smith brothers, Sylvester, Frank Marts, SULLIVAN--Mrs. Eva M. Min‘er, Survivors: Husband, Ed; daughters, Mrs

Glenn Pearson, Mrs. Mildred Dewey. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Nova Irene Mar shall, Survivors: Son, Robert; Mrs. Bradford.

Wife. Ethel L. > Weust, 69. Survivors: Wife daughters, Mrs. Bertha Hauck

Survivor: John Tressa;

Ogan, Mry Irma Weust; Henry. VINCENNES — Benjamin * Klauser, Survivors: Wife, Emma; sisters, Mrs. Hauber, “Mrs. Will" Englert; brother, seph : WABASH--Dorse William FEishire; Survivors Wife, “Catherine, Mre. Cilen Bekdéy: brothers, sisters, Mrs, Cleo Kuffel; Gaunt, Mrs, Kitty-Zinn, WINAMAC Mrs. = Emma 84. Survivors Daughter, Miss vieve Brown; . brother, William March, =:

WINGATE Mrs

Car), John

Mrs,

ROME. March 4 (U. P.).—Samuel |

The only stops planned were. at

LISBON, March 4 (U. P.) —FranGroups allied with the building in-|cis Cardinal Spellman departs by dustry will be guests of the lum-|air for New York today after a i crowded Sunday in three countries

Some 2000 persons are expected | during which he conferred with fForeign Minister Martin Artajo of | spain and Premier Dr. Antonio de

rison, Mrs, Ida Mukes, Mrs. Hattie MarEdith

Mary Belle Hemple-| Survivors: Husband, Rob-'|

Orlando, Luther and}

76.

Helena Smith, Mrs. Irene Chambers, Mrs.

mother,

TERRE HAUYE—Harry D, ‘Andrus, 68.

Mrs. Duward McCrocklin, Mrs, Josephine Gertrude Losh, Emma and sons, John, Harry; brother, 62.) A. 'Keran Temple Daughters of the Nile at

57.1 daughter, Mollie |

June ° Brows Gent

Anna Overbay French, | Mrs.’ Rachel

“Goop,” whose more proper name tis Pyrogel, is a greasy jelly con-

cendiary bomb fillers at the end of the war. Another incendiary mixture, a liquid known as Napalm, also promises to be useful in removal of -fire-hazardous -forest slash, : ! The “army has about 50,000,000 {pounds of “Goop” .left on hand. It has no possible use except to {start fires. To destroy it by burning would cost an estimated $200,000, and dumping it into the oc:an would probably produce protests from conservationists. Hence any use that can be made of it in starting slash-removal fires is just so much cash saved to the taxpayers.

37-YEAR-OLD LAW UPHELD BY COURT

The Indiana supreme court today upheld the constitutionality of a '| 1909 state law which empowers the governor to appoint city judges in

Mrs. Sylvia Jones is worthy matron and William F. Kruger is worthy patron,

The ladfes auxiliary of Indianapolis post 114, Jewish War Veterans, will present “Follies of 1046" for the paitents at | Veterans hospital at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, The cast will include Lester, Twyla snd Patsy Rose Earle, Jean Perry, Marilyn - | Mattox, Ruth Stevenson, Alma Gain, 8hirley Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Earle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Brady, Mr. Brady will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. Jennie Barnett, hospital, chairman, is , | sponsor of the show.

Major Robert Anderson W, R. meet at '1 p.m. tomorrow i Pt. Mrs. Frances Butts will preside,

C. 44 will Friendly,

Officers will be elected &t.a meeting of

- |1T:45 | hotel,

m. Wednesday- in the Lincoln Mrs, Daisy Carlisle will preside.

livin . Constitution ceremonies and InstallaU. D.,, Order of the Amaranth, ‘were held #7 -p.my-Baturday in Harcis Lodge hall | New officers are Mrs. Marie A. Mount, I rayal matron: Llovd Rushton “royal pa tron; Mrs. Elizabeth Pleyte, associate matron; PAOI Playte, associate patron; White, * condictress, Mrs

172 ‘Survivors, Husband, Charles. daugh-| Ruth’ Flack, associate conductress; Mrs, A ‘tér, © Mrs, Carl Revie; brother, John | Marilyn Keulemier. secresary, Overbay, ; . Mary Gaskill, treasurer,

A =a ik

¥,

tion’ of officers of the Christina-eotrt Ny, |

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