Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1946 — Page 9

11, 3, 1918.

MY HOME Aalcolm Bingay Bobbs - Merrill,

' « » « Malcolm ingay. p ” 3 " BUTLER k Reporter the grandest the United you can feel most any city. 2. And people are hen you get to vou thought they

’ » m Bingay, editoe I'he Detroit Free ut his home: town, siastic job. es about the me1t baseball, about 1 Detroit—always listic bias. undoubtedly get ‘able reviews. The eers, the men who e they did bufld riew of social cons of Titans, for. ing thousands of ‘kers who had ta pull that, is lim-

’ ~ sounds left-wing. great respect fox Mr. Bingay’'s writhat I find a little .-is the emphasis thletic club, with erennial gathering

some brass hats, Nobody denies the ople like Messrs, ttering. Some of what is the ulti ine technological

smphasis on indi3ingay’s entertain. hat naive quality. re, Durant, Ford, Fisher and the for copy. r » exploits in devel. juction can’t he 3ut. they had te one gathers, the the Detroit Atle

dy wants to basi thers, Henry Ford, other automotive did a wonderfid cing a crisis thas aire discussion of g views seem abe stion arises: sf the Detyoit han it did? > = 3 had some prebly violently attacked, ntralization of ine kers each ownind 8. ould make out s e industries, motor xample, being dis pace. They create disrupt the econbuy jalopies om he devil. They're mgsters nor bettes er goods. "ww vance in technol disturber of the t I find a little Mr. Bingay’s book n that what the id was all to the

to have a Hoosle® . And the Hoosieg erns William ©, $20,000,000 General in Detroit. hat gigantic builds 2s then the world's space), I was dithe inside courts, with Indiana limeldings have brick show). ” » S book is highly 1 of pep and juse m. And it repro= ader a number of Jopester” sketches, ate journalism.

Sm APRIL

Lessons in how NOT to commit

" a-crime were ‘provided last night

and early today by two men arrested under highly suspicious cirSumstances, to say the least. As Detectives Edward Gerdt and Thomas Lowe approached their parked car last night at Alabama

and Maryland st, they perceived an individual fumbling eagerly with the door handle. Collared by the sleuths, the culprit said he was Orville Kroush, 42, of Emmets, Ida.

Police were summoned early to-| day to the Standard grocery at|

Michigan and Noble sts. by resi-| dents awakened by the crash of] shattered glass. At the store, they| found a large 6 by 11-foot. plate

glass window smashed by a brick-|:

bat. police almost stumbled over Pfc. Charles Karl Hall, 23; of 1412 E. Washington st. lying flat on the floor. Stationed at the recruiting office

in the federal building here, Pte. |

Hall was unable to give a satis- | factory account of either himself or his peculiar position. | Both men were held on vagrancy charges.

RITES SATURDAY FOR MRS. LAPORTE

Services for Mrs, Theresa I. LaPorte, 5321 English ave, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in!

rime. Lesson No. I: Of an Alert Police Force

Stepping through the gap,|

“wa

swe Beware

Detective Sgt. Edward Gerdt . .. approached at the right time,

| |

Left, Orville Kroush ...had his hand in the wrong jam. Right, Pfc. Charles Hall . . . at | ease when he should have been at

attention.

PRIVATE RITES FOR GEORGE E. ZIGLE

IN MANCHURIA

Factions Give Cold Shoulder To Peacé Delegations. - By REYNOLDS PACKARD

United Press Staff Correspondent MUKDEN, April 2 (Delayed). .— Chinese Communist and Nationalist armies turned a cold shoulder today on four Chinese-American armistice teams seeking peace in Manchuria, They were scrambling for possession of the Manchurian capital of Chungchun. Both Chinese factions feared that the peace-making delegations will interfere with their military operations in the wake of the withdrawing Soviet armies.

| (A Chinese Central news agency

dispatch said the last Soviet troops would leave Changchun within one week. It reported clashes between Communists and Nationalist peace preservation corps troops which involved a Soviet tank and infantry unit patrolling the streets.) Situation Is Ticklish

U. 8. Consul General Edmund Clubb said that the political situation involving Soviet-American-Chinese relations was “too ticklish” for American correspondents’ dispatches to be transmitted from Mukden over state department radio | facilities. Correspondents asked for permis-

Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel. | Private services for George E. sion to send their dispatches through

Burial will be in Memorial Park.

Mrs. LaPorte, a resident of this ducted tomorrow in Crown Hill.

vicinity for 50 years, died yester-| day in a local nursing home. ! 8he was 75. '8he was a member| of the East Tenth Street Method-| ist church. Survivors are five sons, Earl LaPorte, New York City: | Winfield LaPorte, Miami, Fla., and Samuel, Robert and Edwin La-| Porte, all of Indianapolis; a sister, | Mrs. Mary Melle, Indianapolis; |

nine grandchildren and six great-| nephew, George E. Orandell of New pending clarification of their au|thority to be in Manchuria at all, |

grandchildren, |

2 5

| Zigler, 1325 Hovey st. will be con-|the state department's new infor-

mation service, as they have been doing in Peiping and Tientsin.

Mr. Zigler died yesterday in his| Mr Clubb said he feared that if|

home. He was 83.

He was a native of Terre Haute munists,

and had lived here four years. former employee of the

retired 12 years ago. He was a member of the Central Christian church there. Survivors are a niece, Mrs. Charles J. Shirk, Indianapolis, and a

York.

As P. nd ned” ec ANE C \ rE eget «0 OF wot vot O° (ey Ogee X Nov ° Na at) > C X(d J ek

FINE FU

* Terms Cheerfully Arranged

FREE

COLONIAL

( Riding We Wile Go!

STATE.WIDE

any dispatches critical of the ComNationalists or Russians

RIFTS CONTINUE

{were transmitted over state depart-

: Terre | ment facilities, the tone of the dis-| Arthur Haute National Bank, Mr. Zigler|patches might be interpreted as!

[state siepartment policy.

| The four armistice teams, work- | §

ing under an arrangement made by| | Gen. George C. Marshall, have been | | marking time since their arrival

An elegant little carriage for the young king. Extra deep body, strong frame, well padded and quilted sides. Sun visor, back rest, waterproof blanket cover and safety belt are added

Red old Hawkins.

Stephenson's H

Trial Is Set for Tomorrow FOR

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April 3 (U. P).—D. C. Stephenson's latest attempt to win ‘a’ new trial will be heard in Hamilton Circuit court tomorrow. The former Grand Dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan filed a motion yesterday for a new hedring on his petition for a new trial. Special Judge Cleon Mount denied the trial motion almost a month ago but granted Stephenson time to appeal his decision, Stephenson is serving a life sentence following his conviction more | than 20 years ago of the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, a statehouse employee. Judge Mount’s refusal to allow a new trial “was a second conviction ‘. without allowing him to be heard on the issue of his guilt or innocence,” Stephenson charged in the new motion,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

Cues le

earing on New

Judge Mount ruled that he be-| lieved the former Klansman was | responsible for Miss Oberholtzer's| death,” and was “drunk” from the power he allegedly had at that time in Indiana. ' | “It is but a false finding of_a| fact which never existed, except in! the imagination of the author of the particular morsel of slander,” Stephenson retorted in the motion | yesterday. - Judge Mount's decision, added Stephenson, was “predicated upon | conclusions unrelated to the is-/| sues.” | During the 20-odd years of his| prison term, Stephenson has waged a long and so-far fruitless battle for freedom. He has been held in the Noblesville jail for months during

t . . +

RITES ARE SET MRS. BROWN

Indianapolis Resident of 60 Years Dies at 95.

Services are scheduled at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Helena Chamberlain Brown, a resident of IndianapoMs for 60 years. The Rev. William Burrows, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will offi-

clate, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Brown, who was 05, died

yesterday in Methodist hospital. She had lived at 5202 Grandview

Services for Raymond J. Mes Manus, Indianapolis businessman, {will* be conducted at 9:30 a. m. Friday -in his home, Yolldwed by requiem high mass in "SS, Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will be. in St. Joseph's cemetery. | Mr. McManus, who lived at 2158 N. Meridian st, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital a short time after suffering a heart attack on a downtown street. He was 57. A native and lifelong resident here, Mr, McManus was a partner in the Standard Roofing & Supply Co. He had been with the firm 17 years. He was a veteran of world war I and a member of the American | Legion. He was also a member of

his latest fight to win a new trial [dr. with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. the Knights of Columbus and the

State's attorneys seek his return to] Michigan City State prison to resume the life sentence. !

STATE DEATHS

ACTON--Mrs. Walter R. Bridgford, 73. Survivors Huspand, Walter; son, William; daughter, Mrs. R. M. Nigh. BLOOMFIELD—Mrs. Nora Bland. Survivors Dau TS, Mrs. W. V. Btanfield, Mrs. Carl Cravens; son, John. BRINGHURST--Edward G. Frantz, 60. Survivors Wife, Minerva; sons, Charles Arthur, John G., Everette E ; daughters, Mrs. Mary Beery, Martha Lavon, Dorothy Alice Frantz; sister, Mrs. lda Patrick. CAMDEN-—Miss Della Gushwa, 75. Burvivors: Brother, John Gushwa, sister, Miss Clara Gushwa. EAST CHICAGO—Kalman L, Reppa, 35. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Verna eppa ; brothers, Vernon, Jerome, Andrew, David, John; sfsters, Joan and Lt, Marie B. Reppa, Mrs. Ann Wrona. ELWOOD—Benjamin Phillips, 59, FOWLER—Mrs. Nancy E. Edwards, 832. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Hamilman, Mrs. Florence D. Pyle, Mrs. Georgia

Ann Gunn, Mrs. Elsie Mae Arbuckle, Mrs Marie Deno, Mrs. Helen Vanderipe, sons Thomas, Earl.

GREENCASTLE' ~— John P. Rissler, B89 Survivors: Sons, George M. and the Rev, Dallas. HUNTINGTON —Amos Snell, 0. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughters, Mrs. Grace . Mrs, Florence Myers, Mrs. Ethel i sons, Melvin ‘'R., Homer, Floyd; sister, Mrs, Minerva Armey. Mrs. Thomas H. Pitzer, 60. Survivors Husband, Thomas; son, Hartzell; daughters, Mrs. Maudesse Beemler, Mrs. Halcyon ding, Miss Betty Pitzer; brother, Har-

IDAVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Albin, 60. Bur-

\ J

Cassle, Miss Opal Bernard; sister,

vivors: Husband, Walter; sister, Mrs. Ina Shafer; brothers, Chatles, John and Fred Russow, KNOX-—Mrs, Myrtle Fleet Emhigh, 77. Survivors: Husband, Harry; daughters, Mrs. na Myers, Mrs. Mabel Pearce, Mrs. Bonnie Williams, Mrs. Ruth Krouse, sister, Mrs. Thomas Cleave; brothers, Harvey, Arthur and Lee Conner. MILLERSBURG—E]mer L. Roach, 80. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Arthur, Clarence E.; daughters, Mrs. Ear! Burk, Mrs. Donald Hollibaugh, Mrs. Elmer Chiddister, Mrs. Clarence Lantz, Mrs, Emerson Neff

MUNCIE—Horace 8mith, 70. Cyrus B. Wescott. Survivor: Son, Thomas,

NAPPANEE Mrs. Cora M. Jacobs, 65. Survivors Sons, Claude, Pred. «ister, Mrs, Stanley Hall, brothers, Jesse A. Claude, John and Percy Oswalt, NEW PARIS-—-Dean Lamar Leatherman, 12 days. Survivors: Parents, Mr. a Mrs. Lamar Leatherman; brother, Max. | PACKERTON Riley Shepherd, vivors: Wife, Donna; sons, Vir Willie Ronald, Otis, Estil; aughters, Mary. Bernice, Maggie, Fannie, Sallie and Rhoda Shepherd, Mrs. Allie Hicks ROCHESTER—Mrs. Willlam Romig, 33 Survivors Husband, William, parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Messman, brothers, Robert and Leon Messman ROSSVILLE—Henry Clinton Gamble, 85. | Survivor: Daughter, Mrs, Lella Whetsel RUSHVILLE—Miss Alberta Harpring, 19, | Survivors Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benno! J. Harpring; sisters, Evelyn, Helen and | Norma Harpring; brothers, Benno L. and Norbert Harpring. TAYLORSVILLE—Edward Smith, 76.

TECUMSEH—Willlam B. Bernard, 3, Survivors: Wife, Louise; sons, William Jr., Russell, Harold; daughters, Mrs. Hiram

Mrs. William Warren, TERRE HAUTE--Mrs. Blanche White, #6. Survivors: Husband, Marley; daughter, Mrs. Vern Rutherford; mother, Leah tery; brothers, Harry and James ri

Anna- Shaffer, 68. Survivors Sons, Plord, Leo; daughters, Mrs, Irene Bunch, iss Nettle Shaffer, Mrs. Okie Ingerson, Mrs. Clara Hammond; brothers, y. Luther, Charles, William and Albert Pine: sisters, Mrs. Bertha Huff, Mrs. Lola Stover, Mrs. Effie Smith. Mrs, Ida Mae Arbaugh, 76. Survivors: Husband, Frank; sons, Bert, Herschel, Woodrow Kinnaman; daughter, Mrs. Myr-

74. Buri, Billy,

| tle Elkins; brother, Charles Maynard

Bdward W, Wh Elizabeth: son, Eugene; Mrs. Minnie Boyll, 75. Patrick Sullivan, 74. Ora R. Bedwell, 68. VALPARAISO Mrs. Alice L. Ingram, 73 Survivors: Daughter, rs. Théima Ed-! gren; brothers, Sherman. George, John and _Paul Hayes, sister, Mrs. Anna Wheeler. WABASH Mrs. Frank Tracey, 84 Sur vivors Frank; son;

ftlock. Survivors: Wife, brother, Pred,

" O'Linda Vesa,

Barber, 90 Survivors: Bons, Martha Hatfield WEST LEBANON—Charley B. Chapman, 88. Survivors: Sons, Olarence, rley, Jesse, George; sister, Anna Tharpe,

ASK RUSS AID HUNGRY LONDON, April 3 (U. P.).—The

| ence heard at its opening session to-

features. ti $34.50 - A completely ecollapsable SN all-metal chassis, -rubber- j

tired wheels

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Other Beach Carts $18.50 to $39.50

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2999

This collapsable beach cart has an aluminum finished ' chassis and chrome plated handle. Choice of blue or

grey. $29.50

URE CO.

day a recommendation that Russia be asked to make available to impoverished European countries a part of her grain supplies. George Mclvor of Canada, chairman of the combined food board cereal com- | mittee, proposed that Russia be asked to help. ’ i

HALLS Lichnsiimn! fosewy 11

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IRENE UNTIL 10 P. M |

brothers, } McNeft i

Roy, sisters Mrs. |

European emergency food confer-

Sipe. She was the daughter of the late Joseph Chamberlain, pioneer Elkhart doctor and one of the donors of land grants to Notre Dame university, and the sister of the late Capt. Orville Chamberlain, past commander of the G. A. R. She was a member of the St. Mary's of Notre Dame Alumni club and Daughters of the American Revolution. She attended St. Paul's Episcopal church. Survivors besides her “daughter are three sons, Harold and Thad Brown, both of Indianapolis, and Guy C. Brown of Edinburg; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

DR. FRANK H. HINKEL Word was received here vesterday of the death of Dr. Frank White-

nd hill Hinkel at his home in Buffalo, N. Y., Monday. Dr. Hinkel was the father of

Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, wife of Dr G. H. A. Clowes of the chemistry department of Ell Lilly & Co.

Rotary club and senior counselor of 8S. Peter and Paul Cathedral Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna Frommeyer McManus; a son, Robert McManus; a brother, Martin L. McManus, and his mother, Mrs. Kathryn McManus,-all of Indianapolis. Another son, Sgt. Raymond McManus, was killed in France in 1044.

MRS. ERMA E. TOOLE Services are scheduled at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home for Mrs. Erma E. Toole, 522 N. Miley ave. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs, Toole died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. She was 19. She had lived in Indianapolis 15 years and was a member of Tabernacle Baptist church. Survivors are her husband, Louis Q. Toole; a daughter, Janay L. | Toole; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rainey; three sisters, Mrs. { Ruby Cunningham, Miss = Ella | Rainey and Miss Linda Rainey; two brothers, Beryl and Eugene Rainey, and her grandparents, Mr

R. J. McManus, Inds

Businessman, Dies

an,

and Mrs. Williim Hawk, il of dianapolls. Te

——. A) pa Pi CHRISTOPHER WILMANNS Private services for ‘Christopher Wilmanns, 2418 Broadway, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday in the Wald Funeral home by the Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Burial will be In Crown Hill Gr Mr. Wilmanns, a native of Geérmany, died yesterday in St. Vine . cent’s hospital. He was 69. He had lived in Indianapolis 52 years and was a member of the Indianapolis Maennerchor. ’ Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Helene McMurray and Miss Alice Wilmanns, both of Indianapolis.

GEORGE THOMAS POLLARD

Services for George Thomas Pol lard, a resident of Indianapolis for 60 years, will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the New Bethel Baptist church by the Rev. Frank Buckner, pastor, Burial will be in New Bethel cemetery. ’ Mr. Pollard died yesterday in his home, 243 N. LaSalle st. He was 78. A native of Kentucky, Mr. Pol-. lard had been a painter and paperhanger here many “years. He retired three years ago. ow Survivors are three sons, Thomas, Kenneth and George Pollard, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Hargrove of Acton, Mrs. Cora Burton of New Bethel and Mrs. . Mary Kelley of Los Angeles, Cal, and three brothers, Charles Pollard of Indianapolis, James Pollard of New Bethel and Samuel Pollard of Beech Grove.

PROTEINS JELLY-LIKE WASHINGTON ~~ Proteins are usually complex jelly-like substances; egg white and gelatin are

familiar examples.

STORE

Where the

i |

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Half Hats! Bonnets! Crowns! Open Cro Blacks! Browns!

their quality . , . their

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