Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1946 — Page 2

The administration is also fighting against a strong congresional drive to raise farm prices by writing farm labor costs into the formula for determining parity, President Truman has warned he will veto any bill which increases parity

farm state congressmen believe the house would follow suit. are threaten-

they.said, conbe removed gradually d whenever it is safe They predicted that by 1947, only rent controls remnants” of price a few isolated fields re-

85g° Shih

Aims of Opposition that while employment industrial production highest peacetime peak tion's history, “it is in# maintain price stability the economy is working at y, shortages are eliminated e see the stores full of

JREpEICNE, 2 ! fred

warned there was grave the nation would be staminto “a severe snow-balling ” by groups who seek “sel- " and said this must be resisted if disaster is to be averted. “Today,” they said, “America has almost within her grasp a future of economic security and prosperity which is far beyond anything we have ever dreamed of in the past. It is unthinkable that with that goal in plain view . . . we will fail to take whatever steps are necessary to win through successfully.” J bureau of labor stashowing that conve jumped only 34 the late President the hold-the-line ago today. and a half years be- , consumer prices in216 per cent. They cited figures to derhonstrate the effectivenevss of the order,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Newton Clark, 4115 E 21st; Beatrice Jeanne Abney, 1509 Roosevelt.

Dwight Allen Davis, 3410 BE 38th; Martha Mehine Barker, 1535 Sheldon.

George Myer . 1237 N. Temple; Mae Jeanne gt a 1313 N, Exeter, Douglas Barnett Hankins, 203 W. 13th; Katherine Helen Browder, 203 W. 13th. Calvin Clyde Kernodle, 244 8. Oakland; Margaret Minnie Lacy, 247 8. Oakland.

Meshers. Baton, 4422 Guilford; Emmalou an, 5428 Guilford,

Olive: Dorothy E. Washington, White 310 N Jeff Bs Betty . Jefferson, h fthield, W. Va.; Getty

Stack, 758 Pleasant ¥; Mary Louise Beauvois,

Earl Bledsoe, R.R. 1, Box 592-V; Tp suk, B. R. 1, Box 509-C. B. H d, 3025 Pits: Cora Lil-

Barber, L 1318 Spann; Edna

as hg a Washington boule-

R. Pellum, 245 8. State; Wilma Lo-

Run 346

jill

£2

Duncan, 2408 Roosevelt. : Eijde Fowler, 1823 Broadway; Frances

inson, 1823 Broadway. Herschel H. Wil 550 E 33d; Oveta L. Swank, 1001 N. laware.

Thomas Edwin Carlson, R. R. 20, Box 301; Vivian Louise Willingham, 374 Beauty.

Mary Caryl Martin ans N. a on} Ty . Meridian Loren Carl Sargent, 2324 Sugar Grove Helen ene rland. ~ Charles N. Temple; Viola Paye Ashley, 218 N. Oakland. Robert H. Huy ; Elizabeth Gladden, 131 8. Emerson, Donald BE Bogan, Carmel; Crystal Har-

mon, 1525 Central, Newton Williams, 418 N. Concord; Mae 8 b

Wade Henry Ervin. 95 Sih aga th r vin, ; : foe Boh Wr sn Le I» A any; Rosalle 1 Snider, 324 E. Albany, y Charles Edward Ba Lucille Oonner, 1502 National Road , Richmond, Zarrow, Marott Hotel; Irma Gue, 4 an. Donald WwW, Shei 1948 Ruckle; Marie

bie og Sarin oor 8 Maren artin, arket, Quentin W. Macy, R. R. 7, Box 501; Mildred Beatrice Mulrine, R. R. 7, Box 603. EP ——————————————————————

: H To / jer Youth Is Linked To Bobby-Sox Death Probe

-| At Methodist—Francis,

| At

rnes, Richmond: Fran-| au earet

hemorrhage.

la ok Atte Rm

“ Cow!

movie he took them to a cafe. Then he and Miss St. Cin put the girl on a bus, . ’

(Continued .From Page One)

finding of Alice's shoes and a photograph she carried in a vacant lot adjacent to her home by saying she was apparently attacked there, The shoes, one: of them bloodstained, were about 20 feet apart. pled weeds and grass gave eyiderice of a struggle in the vicin-

Times Special CHARLESTOWN, Ind, April 8. —Charlestown police today were checking on the activities of Buddy Snelling, 19-year-old Charlestown boy, in connection with the slaying

of Alice Shryock. > St. Louis, Mo., police requested the check after discovery of letters in Miss Shryock’s belongings. The letters, said to be sent from Charlestown and signed by Snelling, were alleged to have contained threats to her if she did not marry him, Charlestown police said the boy was “somewhere around town” and that he would be questioned just as soon as he could be located. A check of the grocery store where Miss Shryock, pretty, brown-the is employed revealed, however, haired dime store salesgirl, had|that he was at work on Wednesday been missing since Wednesday|and Thursday, the days which St. night when she went to a cafe with|Louls police asked Charlestown a boy friend and started home police to check on.

ity. AY put Gordon said the youth was reported to be en route to St. Louis and efforts were being made to determine if he had been in Overland last week. Plaster casts have been made of tire tracks leading ‘to the spot where her body was found. Deputy Gordon said the youth has an automobile. Mr. Shryock said the had seen Alice last at about 5 p. m. on last Wednesday when she left home to attend a movie. : The coroner's jury returned an open verdict of homicide.

i i uA i pl vu pe

STORM IN. ALABAMA CAUSES HEAVY LOSS

(Continued From Page One)

Light service was restored in some sections after several hours, Mr. Brinkley said that uprooted trees and broken glass covered many of the main streets. Cars Over. Turned “Water has poured into people's {homes through broken windows and smashed roofs. The water damage alone is going to be terrific,” he said. The tower at radio station WHMA was ripped from the studio building and hurled to the ground. Several cars were overturned and others were thrown against buildings. » Lights at the Anniston hospital were out until the auxiliary light plant was turned on. There were reports that a thread mill at Blue Mountain, a short distance north of Anniston, had burned shortly after the storm. A number of airplanes were reported destroyed at the Gadsen,

Ala, airport. Two minor fires were caused by

alone on a bus. When she got on the bus she was crying. Police wanted to know why. They thought the answer might provide a clew. Miss Shryock, who liked swing a music and dancing and carried the pictures of several soldiers in her purse—was shot once in the fore{head with a 32 caliber pistol. Partially Buried ° The body was discovered by Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Fleming, who were on a mushroom hunt, It was partially buried beneath dirt and leaves 200 feet fromi a highway intersection. Police found tire marks of an automobile nearby and believed she was shot in the car and dragged to the spot where the body [ys found. Dr. Herbert Breyfogle, coroner's | physician, said the girl had not been raped. She had been dead from 12 to 24 hours, before the body was found, he said. = Detectives questioned and released William Burrows, 22, and Charles Rector, 17, both of whom had dated Miss Shryock. Neither was able to give any help in the investigation, : authorities said. a The girl had worked as a salesgirl in a notions store, but was discharged Tuesday for absenteeism. Her employer described her as “nice, quiet and a good worker.” Recently, however, she had been taking afternoons off without permission, he said. Police believed if they could learn why she was absent and what she did ons those afternoons off, they might be closer to a solution. She left Tuesday for lunch and failed to return to the notion store. Miss St. Cin said Miss Shryock told her Wednesday night that she had found a new job in a dime store. The two girls went to a movie that night and met a friend, Charles Kemper, 18. After the

BIRTHS Twins At Coleman—Joseph, Florence Martindale,

iris. At’ Methodist Alex, Sally Glanzman, boys. Girls

At St. Francis—Max, Nancy Hutchinson; | Robert, Lorraine Grant; Charles, Vera- | gene Willoughby, and Raymond, Mary | Hendricks. At City—Willie, Mary Carrington, Brnest, Dorothy Irene Mumaw. At Coleman—Robert, Frances Dietrich; Charles, Joan Mitchner, and Joseph,

Xenia Miller, Helen Simpson; Kenton, Martha Reed; Evan, Clara Noyes; Robert, Helen Moseman; Luther, Elizabeth Eastridge; Thurman, Martha Elmer Ruth Cox; James, Phyllis Craig; William, Anna Cooch; Carl, Mildred Sinclair; Floyd; Alberta Spaulding; Elmer, Ruth Cox; James, Phyllis Plunkett; Lawrence, Jenny Townsend, and Jay Betty Keske. St. Vincent's—J. Robert, Marjan Snaarp; Norbert, Mildred Keller; Paul, Betty Payleiter; William, Marie Breeneman; Highland, Thelma Jones, Jack, Helen Endman, and Vernon, Dorothy Jones At Home —Joe, 2433 Walker ave.

Mildred Buchanan,

Bays At St. Francis—Leo, Thelma Braun; James, Helen Cooper; Anthony, Betty Schiavarillo; Clayton, Helen Cline, and Carl, Catherine Dunlap. At Coleman—Charles, Ruth Arnett; Margaret Custer; Lorraine, and Paul, Doris Clouse, At Methodist —Willard, Edna Sunderman; Paul, Martha Snow; Bruce, Frances Johnson; Harold, Annette Stanley; Cooper, Mary Elizabeth Clifton; Ted, Nellie Turner; Ernest, Ethel Sickle; Pred, Mary Slater, and Raymond, Mae Louise Ader, : At St. Vineent's— William, Loiiise Kehrein. At’ Emhardt—Joseph, Maudie Marshall; Glen, Nadine Campbell, and Arthur, Betty Parkhurst,

DEATHS Ida May McClintock, 74, at 242 B. 12th, carcinoma, Taylor, 16th, chronic nephritis, Paul E Campbell, 2, at City, measles. Elmer OG. Cerletty, 47, at Veterans, cerebral hemorrhage. George W, Oglesby, 67, hypertension. Robert Boyd, 54, at City, carcinoma. William Cassidy, 54, at City, cerebral

Paul, Sue Moye,

52, at 1418 BE.

at 519 Minerva,

KNOW.YO

These words are written in a

unstintingly and so st

ond their knowledy of the city

Salute to the Unsung Heroines!

HEALTH-NURSE WEEK

APRIL 7 TO APRIL 13

of the Public Health Nurses of Irdisna who give, so

UR-PUBLIC-

ppreciation and commendation

eadfastly, of their time e for the betterment

and the state, : ~ |

COLORS...

Melon Maize White Powder Blue

' Black a

A AN uf bk ~ i 3 i

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i ig : {i i VoguerPattern 5731 — 75¢ \_

fallen wires, They were extinguished | with little damage by. the Annis-| ton fire department. 8 ‘The Alabama highway patrol radio station sald severe winds, rain’ and hail also struck Huntsville, Boaz, Oxford, and Heflin, Ala. All. were still without telephone | communication with the outside early today. .

YOUTH GETS TERM | AT STATE SCHOOL

A 16-year-old former parking lot | attendant whose flight in a stolen automobile preceded a sensational

crash at Illinois and Washington sts., March 21, was sentenced to the Indiana Boys' school today, The youth, Joseph Hord, 1640 Asbury st, told Juvenile Court Referee Scott McDonald he had been drinking with several soldiers in a parking lot at 327 N. Illinois st. the day of the incident, Young Hord said he didn't recall anything after this, although he was charged with stealing an expensive automobile from the let and driving away at a high rate of speed. A chase by police ended when the automobile being driven by the youth struck a parked auto-

mobile and a pedestrian.

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Sorry, no phone or mail orders. ,. ON SALE TOMORROW! oy : vr

IE: KEEP DRAFT OR GAMBLE PEACE

(Continued From Page One)

x believe any country in Europe fears American intentions. He ..scoffed at alarmists “who say.we are going to be at war‘'day after tomorrow-— which I don't believe.” Gen. Eisenhower sald it was the ultimate responsibility of congress to provide army mranpower,. adding “unless Gen. (Douglas) MacArthur gets the men requested, he will be in real trouble.” ‘Do you mean manpower or hoypower?” queried Senator Johnson. How to Get Men? “If we can find any way to solve this without 18-year-olds, then I am for 'it,”” Gen. Eisenhower repeated. “But with the draft excluding 18-year-olds, all you'd get would be by selective service combing over those already screened.” Mr. Johnson said that nobody on the committee questioned the army's personnel

estimates — the |

mark: for’ volunteers -from 59 to 70

in the army intélligence test. Maj. !

Gen. Willard 8. Pdul, army -personnel chief, said about 10 per cent of the. reeruits- failed this test last month, but argued: that it helps give ‘the. army the highest type. of men. “How are“you going to get leaders out of -18-year-olds?" snapped Senator ‘Joseph C..«©'Mahoney (D. Wyo.) 3 : Age Doesn't Count “Age doesn't count in the. test,” replied Gen, Paul. “It's learning adaptability. Fifty-nine is about the fourth grade; 70, the fifth.”

Gen, Eisenhower promised that!

the .army “does not want a single inductee from selective service if it

can get volunteers.” The: army chief of staff said extending selective service: i ONE: “Is the only way our nation can assure itself and the rest of the world that we shall not falter in our obligations; that we shall not gamble with our commitments.” TWO: “Guarantees that we shall spread the burden of performance of the tasks we have to

RITES TOMORROW

FOR MRS. CANADAY Mrs. Emogene Canaday, an In|dianapolis resident. since 1920, died {this morning in her home, 135% E,

20th st. A native of Danville, Ill, Mrs.

Methodist church, the Golden Rule Bible class of the church and the WwW. C. T.UServices will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Flanner & Buchan{an mortuary. Burial will be in Oak-

Suryivors are a son, Burton Canaday, Indianapolis; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Bess Hadley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mable Hamilton, Chicago; ‘a stepson, Herbert Canady, | Ft. Dodge, Ia.; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Stump, Newtown, Ill, and Miss Louise Burton living in 1Ilinois, and a brother, V. L. Burton, Danville, Ill,

1 |

95 WINDOWS SHATTERED C. E. Reeve, operator of a roofing {firm at 853 N. Davidson ave. told

question was how to get the men.‘ |perform; that we shall not retain police today 95 windows in his Senator Chapman Revercomb (R.!in service for a disparate length of Iplant were broken over the weekW. Va.) then attacked the atmy's| time those citizen soldiers already end. He made no estimate of the recént order raising the passing serving.”

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Canady was a member of the North

THO | END]

75,000 S Thre (Continue:

employees Ir 29,000 at Ge Hudson and were idle bec shortages. Basis of a | today in the C. I. O, tra: resumption © portation the Only one n be settled Harvester w were resume Settlement reduced the in disputes a to 700,000. ments were: ONE. Af threatened s cinnati Gas tinued in Wi TWO. Th tions board granted bar pervisory em bers of labor Coal mine the governm active part the nationsoft coal min ciliator Paul a passive rol down betwe John L. Lew ers (A. P. of Lewis Many ope dicted that | made this w Lewis wante his bargain yet to plac the confere admitted th tegic initiati In the Det ers manned cars at 3 a. to end the w deprived 2,00 lic transpor Some driv turn to wor late yesterds A decision reached at a by about 20 who approv ceptance of increase, T bitration of 20-minute d drivers. Harvest In the ] strike, whic tion in 10 western far 78 days, neg tract were ! day. The c United Far had agreed raise. The . NLR representati ployees was ment in a represent fc dered an el Packing C plant for s the FPruit and Wareh is an auxili L. teamster:

Straus: