Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1946 — Page 27

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PUBLIC PAYROLL

MacArthur Cuts ‘Income’ of | 14 Royal Families.

TOKYO, May 23 (U. P.).—Gen, Douglas MacArthur today ordered the Japanese imperial princes off the public payroll. He subjected their wealth to taxation and jn structed Emperor Hirohito not to lend them any money.

An allied headquarters directive deprived the princes and princesses of 14 families related to the royal household of all special privileges and immunities. They cannot even use imperial household servants.

The directive ordered 8,000,000 yen (approximately $533,000) worth of securities belonging to the princely families removed from the imperial household treasury, The securities had been placed in the ‘imperial treasury when the war ended in an effort to protect them against seizure.

Freed of the imperial protection, the securities and other property of the families are subject to taxation. Honorary Positions Out The directive said the princes were being removed from their honorary government positions, which involve annual salaries totaling 2,000,000 yen: but no work, because

from the taxpayers.

royal princes and their households. | as they engage in threshold-crossing kiss.

oodby $3,000,000 Inheritance

th ° t It ‘must have been true love when Claudia Stone, 21, married Ne money fundamentally comes violinist Matteo Mezzanotte, 24, at Sacred Heart church in Wash- * | ington, D. C. Miss Stone, daughter of a multimillionaire Washington » restricted the imperial house-| pujider, sacrificed $3,000,000 to go through with the wedding. Her hold from supplying grants or loans,| gather, who opposed the marriage, had declared he would deprive his either in money or property, to the| daughter of her inheritance. The bride and groom seem unconcerned

It prohibited imperial household! —-

employees from working for them. ; The provisions also removed from VALPARAISO U. PLANS Vas Yoceled Slat Dr OX. NEW DORMITORIES *rct=man. president, said. The new ‘buildings will be erected on a 90erty ‘belonging to or held by the] VALPARAISO, Ind, May 23 (U.lacre addition to the campus, today said. They will accommodate 250

Lt. Col. D. H. Jennings, executive |Planned the construction of Wo students when completed, and raise officer of the headquarters finance |$350,000 dormitories to house an the present capacity enrollment of

the princes and princesses “al! right, title and interest in dll prop- |

imperial household.” | P.)—Valparaiso university

division, said headquarters did not|anticipated enrollment of 1200 stu- ggg consider management of princely dents next fall, funds an imperial household function.

he ‘

SAINTHOOD SEEN FOR INDIAN GIRL

Take Steps for Canonzing ‘Lily of the Mohawks.’

By ALDO FORTE United ‘Press Staff Correspondent ROME, May 23~The holy congregation of rites today scheduled a study of the proceedings for the beatification of an American Indian girl—the canonization of the “Lily of the Mohawks.” Catherine Tekakwitha, daughter of an Iroquois chieftain and an Algonquin Christian squaw, lived only 24 years. She never met a nun, never went to school, and never read a book. Her martyrdom was brought on by her devotion to her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Lions Honor Past Presidents

Sixteen past presidents of the Indianapolis Lions club yesterday were honored at a meeting of the service organization in the Claypool hotel. Edward H. Paine (right), past international president, was principal speaker. With him (above) is F, E. Thornburgh, ene of the past presidents of the local organization, :

missionary work.

village of Ossernenon in 1656. Four years later the entire village was wiped out in a plague of smallpox— all but the little girl. Missionary fathers of the Society of Jesus found her in a village and the girl was strongly attracted to the new religion. The Jesuits. sent her to the missionary school at Sault St. Louis, Has Fatal Effect “Catherine Tekakwitha is forced to seek refuge in your mission,” an accompanying letter read. “May she, under your precious guide, gain the glory af the Almighty for the salvatation of a soul which | (we are sure is extremely precious to God.” : The long and dangerous journey | had- a fatal effect on the trail health of the Indian girl but she set about preaching the gospel to| the Indians in their own language] despite her illness. In a ‘winter storm in 1680, on her

. Dr. Kretzman said the supplies of Federal Public Housing authority |essential materials would govern the approval for the $700,000 project speed of construction work.

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way back from a sermon, she was {found half frozen to death in the woods. After two months of high] fever she died. : The first steps toward the beati | fication of the “Lily .of the Mo-! hawks” were begun in 1831. Steps toward beatiffca¥fon, the first important milestone towards canonization, include examination of the candidate's writings, collec-

She was born at the Canadian Gg pn yd y p Misses

ator Misses COURT DENIES PLEA Chirping Birds’ cop |GTTERY CASH

WASHINGTON... May Asserting the law will not assist P.) ~If the great out of doors in the recovery of lottery profits, were filled today with the chirp- the Indians appellate: court today ing of birds and the buzzing of had rejected former Marion county bees, chances are that Senator {Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner's Scott Lucas (D. Ill) didn’t know attempt to collect $10,000. anything about it. The court affirmed a previous He probably was too busy read- decision of Hamilton circuit court ing, writing letters and other. [denying Mr. Sumner’s bid to obtain wise acting as a “glorified errand [the money from the estate of the boy for his constituents.” | ate Emil K. Rahke. Sumner said . The senator used those very [he formerly distributed Mr. Rahke's words when he arose on the sen- | moon” and “lightning” pool tickets. ate floor yesterday to voice his | He sald that after he and Mr. envy for Henry Clay, the famous Rahke had settled their accounts; senator of another day. {he learned of a separate bank de“Henry Clay,” Senator Lucas |POsit entitled the “No Mean City lamented, “could walk in his or- |Reservé Account,” containing earnchard all day long. And all he |ings of the No Mean City Sales Co. had to do was talk to the birds |The $10,000 Sumner seeks was in and bees while he prepared a |that account. speech he would give here the TOWN NOW MOVIE SET

next day.” Senator Lucas savored this | HOLLYWOOD, May 23 (U. P.).— thought for a moment, then | Movie Producer Harry Sherman toadded: day owned a Utah town, purchased “I never even get to see a bird [as a movie location site. The town, or a tree!” { Grafton, was sold by William RusHe said he welcomed letters |sell, 80, a descendant of its cofrom his constituents but that |founder and one of the three pres-

Navy Reveals Roc

vealed the workings of guns and rockets that outmode the yesterday. 5 x

| {ng ground here; were ready for the invasion of Japan.

‘|rocket launchers because it can be cause it permits accurate bombmg

Tove

Rockets, That Outmode Old We:

‘By DOROTHY WILLIAMS : : United Press Staff Correspondent : % DAHLGREN, Va. May 23.—The navy today for the first time

» LS Some of the hitherto secret, missles, demonstrated at the naval prov- :

+" Others were being pérfected as the war ‘ended, All were designed to give navy ships and planes more -

firepower, which is certain to supplant dive One of the weapons—the mark|bombing methods. Toss 102 rocket launcher—was waiting | requires a special bomb a to blanket the Japanese mainland |permits the plane to release ths with fire. It is superior to other | bomb as it goes into a climb. Bee

trained, elevated or depregsed. This from At least twice the altituds of compensates for the pitch and roll {dive bombing, it affords gredter of the ship. pilot safety. Previous stationary launchers

opine oe 5 5 AGENTS HEAR FARM restore... REMODELING TALK

The mark 102 is the only automatic loading, power-driven rocket| Approximately 100 farm experts

launcher, It. is for close range|gathered today at the Purdue-Ma« bombardment from light craft and rott agricultural center to-discuss can fire accurately aimed five-inch| farm remodeling. gu rockets 40 per minute. County agents and their assis Another weapon, the twin three-|ants from central Indiana heard H, inch anti-aircraft gun with an au-|J, Barre, T. H. Demaree and RB, tomatic loader is in production and |Hull of Purdue university's agri. is expected to be installed in about cultural staff discuss remodeling a year first on new cruisers and problems. eventually on other craft. This afternoon, after a talk by The navy regards its big brother, Miss Ruth Hutcheson of Purdue, a longer three-inch automatic gun,|the group was to make a fleld trip as the most destructive anti-air-|to the Logan Kitley farm in Frank craft weapon yet developed, It will lin township to watch installation be equipped with a radar fire con-|of a septic tank. trol system which enables it to pick] The conference will last through up enemy aircraft or missles, track | tomorrow.

their course, compute corrections ———— wd open tre. - MARGARET TRUMAN AT PLAY, UNNOTICED

Toss Bombing ‘Technique Another revolutionary weapon now on the way to shipside is a| NEW YORK, May 23 (U. P).--rapid fire, triple-turret eight-inch Unnoticed by the audience, Marga« gun for outstripping the fire power | et Truman, daughter of the Presie of any other eight-incher. It's|dent, attended the matinee perfor heavy cruisers. | formance of- “The Critic" and The demonstration also showed ‘Oedipus Rex” by the Old Vic Co, that new methods of loading 1000-|at the Century theater yesterday, pound bombs can make these, She was accompanied by two weapons so effective that they will | women friends and four secret servs wreck formerly impenetratabel con- | ice agents. The agents whisked her crete protections, out of the theater five minutes bes Still _ another demonstration (fore the final curtain to avoid the

most of his mail was “inspired by [ent inhabitants. The village had propaganda.” : » population of 3500 in the 1880s.

showed a “toss bombing” technique | crowd.

tion of evidence of martyrdom or heroic practice of the theological virtues—faith, hope and charity— and the four great moral virtues— prudence, justice, fortitude and temperance. | Gives Its Approval After an examination, lasting several years, of a large collection of evidence, the historical section of the holy congregation of rites gave its approval, in 1938, to the beatification of the Indian girl. At the same time it transmitted her case to the congregation itself, When proceedings for elevation togsthe honor of the altar have | reached that point, evidence of two miracles is required and later two more for the subsequent and final | goal, canonization, which usually | takes two more years.

THOMAS B. MILLER FUNERAL RITES SET

| The Rev. Paul Jordan, pastor of | Christian tabernacle, will conduct services for Thomas B. Miller; an employee of Kingan & Co. for 24 ears, at 2 p. m. Saturday in the abernacle. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Miller, who was 64, died Wednesday in his home, 103 N { Greely st. He had lived in Indian-

| apolis 24 years Survivors are hiz wife, Maude; two sons, Willlam and Phillip Mil- | ler; a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Mali-, | coat, and two brothers, John H. and J. D. Miller, all of Indianapolis,

CHARLES 0. PLUMMER

RITES TOMORROW,

Services are scheduled at 2 p. mn

{tomorrow in « Moore Mortuaries | Northeast chapel for Charles O Plummer, an electrician for the city Gamewell division for two years Burial will be at North Salem. Mr. Plummer died yesterday’ In his home, 1745 8. Randolph st. He was 45. A native of Illinois, he had lived here 12 years Survivors are his wife, Lucille; a daughter, Helen Margaret Plummer, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer, all of Indianapolis. ~

HAMMOND ATTORNEY ASKS VOTE RECOUNT

CROWN POINT, Ind, May 23 (U. P).—A recount of votes was asked in Lake circuit court today by Andrew J. Evans, Hammond attorney, who was defeated in the recent Republican primary for Indiana state senator by 21 ballots. Mr. Evans received 4305 votes to 4326 for Clayton D. Root of Crown Point. His petition for recount charged an error in the tally.

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