Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1946 — Page 2

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946

Strangled

on Stabilization Reversed as Measure Clears Committee.

TON, June 6 (U. P.). senate banking committee

YOUTH CONFESSES SLAYING OF WIDOW

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6 (U, P.).—Ernest Elmer Hasty, 18, former inmate of two insane asylums, was held today on a first degree murder charge for the confessed slaying of a 60-year-old widow { whom he stripped and strangled for esisting his advances, Hasty confessed to police last night he strangled Mrs. Maude Nance, a neighbor, and left her nude body lying on a bed in her

apartment. | His mother, with whom he lives

“without enthusiasm » to send to the sen-

ute ‘floor an OPA extension bill | reversing many of the govern: | ment’s present stabilization poli- |

————

wali

vl BY EULALIE McDOWELL “United Press Staft Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 6. — The senate banking committee today ~ wotes on the final draft of its own ““OPA extension bill. **. $f approved by congress, the bill +may result in resignations of top + stabilization chiefs. : ® gn its present form, the bill * ‘would strip OPA of controls of “#"good, lift ceilings on meat, dairy *and poultry products. * Tt would eliminate OPA’s maxi‘mum average price rules designed ‘to increase production of low-cost

+ The committee, amendment ©b)

amendment, also reversed many ‘price and stabilization policies. | If its action gets congressional , Price Chief Paul Porter .and Stabilization Director Chester Bowles are reported to have promised they will resign in protest. ‘Mr. Bowles has called the bill a “monstrous thing.” He said it is i%gven worse” than crippling amend“ments attached to a house-approved * OPA bill #° His aids declare Mr. Bowles has #« no- intention of staying on his job “armed with sofa pillows at a time “ when we need our heaviest antiinflation artillery.” In its present form, the committee bill would extend OPA for a year beyond the present June 30 expira-

ttee approval of most anti-

SEES

Disregard Truman Request

gained control of the committee.

amendments to the bill was possible by a solid Republican argumented by several Demo-

Administration forces headed by day period: committee Chairman Robert F. Wagner (D. N. Y), never once| complete termination of hostilities 1t!in Manchuria.

| directly beneath Mr, Nance, said Hasty had been an inmate of men-

| Agnew, Cal. He was sentenced to 60 days in.jall last March 14 for Msgr. Fulton JL. Sheen, above, carrying concealed weapons. of Washington, D. C., will be the speaker on the season's final program of the Bernadette Forum+at

Murat theater at 8 p. m. tomor-

he strangled Mrs. Nance Tuesday after drinking three pints of wine,

| cents the widow loaned him.

’

row. It will be the third appearance of Msgr. Sheen on the Forum. His subject will be “Europe and the Faith.” The priest is in his | 16th season of broadcasting the Catholic hour.

CHIANG ORDERS TRUCE IN CHINA|

'Basis for Permanent End to

NANKING, June 6 (U. Pi Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to-| day ordered Nationalist military | operations suspended in Manchuria “to give the Communist party an opportunity to demonstrate their | intention to carry out agreements they have previously signed” to end China's civil war, The truce will go into effect at noon tomorrow. Gen. George oMarshall will have broad powers to find a basis for permanent settle-| ment of the civil war. “In taking this action the (Na-| tionalist) government in no way prejudices their rights under the Sino-Soviet treaty to recover sov- | ereignty of Manchuria,” Chiang's| order said. | “The following matters must be settled satisfactorily within the 15-|

“Detailed arrangements to govern

“Detailed arrangements and time

LONDON, June 8 (U. P.) —Exchange Telegraph reported from Moscow today Boviet Professor Alexander Bogomolets told a press conference his new life serum ACS would extend the normal life span of man to 150 years. ’ Prof Bogomolets, 65, who hopes to visit the United States soon if his heart trouble permits, said Russia was using the serilum in “tremendous quantities.” He said American writers’ statements that his discovery was as important as the atom bomb were |“perhaps an exaggeration.” Prof. Bogomolets said one diffi-

to be taken from human boné mar-

row and the spleen not. later than| The wild-eyed youth told police 10 hours after death. He said it club in an attempt at criminal as-

{ficulty shortly.

one of which he bought with 65 He said British scientists had mis- he

150-Year Life Span Visioned By Russian Serum Developer

‘cure chronic arthritis and ‘cancer. 'He said the serum was designed to stimulate the system against disease and decay, but not to cure cancer. He said it had proved effective in preventing the. recurrence of tumorous cancers after operations and had been valuable in treating. stomach ulcers, rheumatism, spotted typhus and tuberculosis. ’

GUILTY OF ASSAULT

A criminal court jury today returned a verdict convicting Clifford | Elda Watson on a charge of assault

| tal hospitals at Kankakee, Ill, and culty in the preparation of his and battery with intent to rape. jperum_ was that the elements had| yg wanda Brackett testified |

|that the defendant beat her with a

tanners.

| | |

asked OPA for price relief. 19 hours afte A Re ig SpE Rt uni OPA granted manufacturers a 4 of four southeastern Florida. coun0 overcome dit- n Aug. 27, . atson es-|per cent price increase in Decem-|ties to take action to avert the al-|was filed caped arrest for several years after| per, and last week granted a 10 per leged tragedy. RY James Wadsworth, 2436

used his serum in attempting toito the penal farm and fined $100. priced lines.

—

Conflict Sought. | 2,

openly disregarded a request by President Truman the old price law be continued. ; | The present committee bill would: ONE: Extend the price control act to June 30, 1947. * TWO: End meat, dairy and poultry price controls July 1. THREE: Reduce subsidies to $1,100,000,000; extend the subsidies program for only 10 months to May 1, 1947, and ban new subsidies. FOUR: Eliminate OPA’S maximum average price plan designed to increase production of low-cost

the secretary of agriculture together he Severin hotel| omy to. order’ the TINUE any tos Seats |)

of controls. SIX: Establish a three-man deeontrql board to direct the lifting of controls on non - agricultural products. SEVEN: Establish a decontrol policy calling for an end of controls on non-essential commodities by the end of 1946 and on essential commodities whenever no unwarranted price rises would result. EIGHT: Restore mark-up provisions for manufacturers of automo-

{without further delay the -agree-

schedules for the complete restora-| tion of communications in China. “A definite basis for carrying out

ment of Feb, 25, 1946, for demobilization, reorganization, and integration of the armed forces of China.”

Organizations

Indians Stamp elub will meet at the Hotel Antlers at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Nomination of officers for the 1046-47 year will be held.

ne M. Hanna, Indianapolib| president of United Spanish| War Veterans auxiliary, will preeide at] the 47th anhual encampment of the |

Mrs. J

The Woodmen Oirele officers club will! sponsor a public card party at 1:30 p. m, tomorfow at the Citizens Gas Co. | {tems which were virtually out of production during the war. NINE: Repeal the cotton mar-| ginal increase for futures buying] and direct a hands-off policy on| cotton.

“TEN: Provide a 5 per cent incentive increase for cotton products] manufacturers when production

biles, farm machinery and other

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

EVENTS TODAY Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, 12:18 m., Washington. Adverti olub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,

n. National Executive committees, American Legion, conference, ton headquarters. American Congress of Physical Education, convention, Claypool.

EVENTS TOMORROW Sschange ‘club, luncheon, 12:18 p. m, Claypool. . Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic clubs, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Wash~

National Executive committees, American Legion, conference, Legion headquarters American Congress of Physical Education, convention, Claypool.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert ene McAdams, Petty Jean Hines, 726 N. Rochester. w

. is Lee Pillinger, 111 E 16th Sachs, 1136 N. Ewing May Perrier, Indiana Wilbur Lane, 422 N. Concord;

Central college

, 4048 Boueyard Befirom, Danville, 8. Pershing. d Hubert Richardson, 1013 E. Le de, beth K. Howard, 721

1 D. Davis, 820 Roache; Carolyn IsaM. C. A; Ro-

“Blythe, 5436 Burgess Yatulils, Y, nding, 3840 Central, mpson, Mooresville; Zod

tzelman, Coatsyille, Pa

ark. Clayton; Marjor

Cleveland, O Atchison, 1

0.; Axanelle n Jr,

1w. . 1, 3057 Ruckle.

, Pennsylvania, lendershot, 2110 N.

lyn, 1715 Rembrandt; 17 Rembrandt, Mine; Ruth Elizabeth ; , 16th; Joan [rvington. 3 Iva McDaniel,

| At St.

2760 Brill rd.;

Rembert, Wilson, N. C.; Anita | At Bt Vincent's—Fred, Cornelia Blomeyer; ! Mary | SrNejll N. Holmes | ter R. R. 3, Sheridan; Lena K. i Helen Daniel,

11 E Wash . /ashington; | rk rd

. Illinois. A 1174 W. 29th; Jeanne Ellen | Otis Earl Naugle, 59, at 1001 St, son. | > Bonner, 1152 N. Sheftield;| Wiliam O. Smith, 78, at City, broncho1 8. Holmes: Pa-

Clester, 321 8, Holmes. , Alva-| Elizabeth Nelson, 73, at 1339 Golay, ar-| |

W, 28th, No

reaches a certain level.

Peacock: Leroy, June Hodges; Ralph, Josephine Wise: Bugene, Lois Creeks| more, and. Gordon, Virginia Roberts, | Vincent's—EBarl, Harriet Coleman; Joseph, Beth Barr; Ralph, Dorothy| Ruch; Keach, Ruth McAllister; Geraid, | Mary Kelly; Joseph, Dorothy Cochran, | and Arthur, Lois Stewart, { At Home — Harold, Agnes Raines, 624 Park, James, Mary Nickens, 2082 Highland:* Samuel, Gertrude ‘Woolbright: | James, Mildred Watson, 1428 W. Ohio; Clyde, Martha Williams, 1115 Park, and All, Martha Daniels, 2022 Roosevelt, | Boys | At St. Francis—Ray, Mary Linson. { At City--Donald, Nadine Downs, aad Leo, Mildred Shassner At Coleman Douglas, Estelle Brown: Rob. ert, Olga Deter; Thomas, Barbara Walsh; William, Annie Batts, and Gall, ene Van Winkle : ; At Methodist—Rev. Raymond, Flora Heine; | James, Eileen Murphy; Robert, Geraldine | Lintern: Lorell, Carol S8hoults: Leonard Mary Birk, and Lester, Elizabeth Moa teller

{ John, Faye Hammond; Raymond, Morna| Linneman: Carl, Sarah Barnes; Sam, Mildred PFalatich; Ermest, Mary Voelz John, Marge Line: Don, Florence Gar. rett: Morris, Judy Souder: Glen, Effie Blocher; John, Virginia Hubbard, and, J. Ida Timme, At Home ~Albert, Betty Turner, } East. Forrest, Nannie Bartlett, 2320% | Baltimore; James, June Compton, 2401 Columbia; Elmer, Rose Demers, 921 N, Alabama: Carl, Wilma Midkiff, 917 N | Delaware, and Ward, Ruth Sexson, 1031} Hoyt. | We —————— i i DEATHS Gertrude 8. Hahn, 67, at 546 E. Maple | , CATcinoma {Louise Adele O'Brien, 79, at 2838 N. Tal- { bott, chronic myocarditis

: | 841 N.|

Paul, coronary occlusion |

pneumonia Mabel Collister Henry, 38, at Long, car-| cinoma |

L.| teriosclerosis. Nettie Ward, 83, at 2034 Ruckle, acute | pt aa dilatation ma Thomas, 61, al 965 W. 26¢ per nsion. gow, hyve ‘| Charles ‘msirong, 61, at Method mali y of pancreas at,

Betty Mayfield, 83, at 360 W. 12th, cardio | vascular renal uk John Francis MoGinness, 50, at Plaza! hotel, coronary occlusion | Owen L. Doty, 54, at Veterans, tuber! culosis pneumonia, | Dietrich ¥. Strohmeyer, 78, at 1128 Bacon, | eardio. vascular renal "| + Emma Lyke, 70, at City, arteriosclerosis. | Herman H. Koers, 58 at St. Vincent's, | crude orion. , n w eek, 66, at Bt, Vincent lymphatic leukemia, di Stella L. Cooney, 39, at Methodist, ear.

cinoma, Ira Blair ossimnger, 83, at 1841 Brook-

pide. acute myoearditis ' myacarditis silos

Davidson, 81, Kinkead, 66, a Bt. Vincent's, ear

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Shoe manufacturers want OPA to * increase Sanners’, ceilings tecanss| "2B Marmon, federal Indian agent. tanners have been witholding ship- |i. story” Marmon, part Indian ments of leather in anticipation of himself, said. a price increase to cover higher la-|girl and there was no such trial at bor and materials costs, 3 : COMMITTED IN 1941) ora nas promised fast action, 320ce’—Which was held from May and new prices on a number of hides are expected to be announced ot protest from residents all over within .a week. -

Shoe manufacturers insist they will not be able to absorb the in- Caldwell rease in leather prices, and have|treatment of the Indian maiden. has .been postponed for the third

was indicted, He was sentenced| cent rise to manufacturers of low-|

;

CINE FL]

FT. MYERS, Fla., June § (U. P.). |—Tales that a 17-year-old Seminole

peared possible today as OPA pre-|yngian girl was banished to death pared to grant price increases {0|by hen Florida tribe for bearing a

{white man's child were labeled “ab-

solutely false” here today by Ken-

“There is no basis whatever for “There is no such the tribe's council—‘The green corn

{11 to 14.” The reports touched off storms

| Florida. They petitioned Gov. to stop the

Millard inhumane

|The governor ordered the sheriffs

On instructions from the depart~

NEW BOOST HINTED [Agent Denies Indians Ordered | IN PRICE OF SHOES - Girl's Death for Love Affair

WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P.).—| A third boost in shoe prices ap--

he had spent three days interviewing Seminoles and their Jeaders. Ingraham Billy, chief of the Seminoles, and Cory Osceola, another leader, were indigfiant over the story. They declared it untrue

ported.

RANDALL MITCHELL'S TRIAL AGAIN DELAYED

The scheduled trial of Randall (Rags) Mitchell, Republican poli-

tician, charged with assault and battery in connection with a fight {during the counting of primary {election votes at Tomlinson hall,

[time in municipal court 3. The assault and battery affidavit

Paris ave, who charged Mitchell |struck him during a scuffle at the

: | ment of interior, Mr. Marmon said|entrance to the vote counting hall.

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By DI United P WASHIN members sa accept with approved b until May induction o© The hous banning in year-olds, ¢ until Oct. 1 of the act f Although own bill ove day, house age and ( were certa fights and sle in conf: Chairmar Ky.) of th committee, ment proh tions, said pose the ir Op Rep. De leading op draft exter “I will f these teen need them bill at all’ With Re heading th ate bill, th the senate eepted unc House let will be ser mittee to senate an eonference returned tc ance. Pa The sena increases r for buck p higher gra The hou raise provi approved separately bill. It would raises for 10 per ce above the senate wo for officers Mr. May pay increa. bill to ind was & “br to be goc house wou compromis The two ing the t months fol and for f banning c The sen ages at 1 house vers 20 throug! % B The sen: man who period or continenta months s

drafted. would be The house to reinduc Neither ehant mar From thi pointed b; which wil house it a be slightly

CHICAG tified dea fire includ Eldon A Norman Fred C. Joseph Iowa. Mrs. Jul Duane | tonio, Tex Douglas Miss Ja resident of Philip R ville, Ky. George | dent of th William Mrs, An Frank H Edward Negro port Miss Ru fleld, Ill. Eugene ehief of C Cyrus W Rex M. Park, Ill. Effie H W. Va, Paul Ha Martin alderman. Maj. Hi son, Wis, Mrs. Fl manent re Mrs. Vi Ind., assis La Salle } Severn \ Mich. Louis M Chicago, ° Margare ago, assis hotel.