Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1946 — Page 5

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» gr al. 5 ADMITS LAYINGS

and Sheriff Capture.

Il, June .14 (U, 5, 60, former inl asylum who was posse of 50 men line guns and tear blazing farmhouse, that he shot and and a sheriff. d two weeks ago Moline State hos»d from. his burnight after fighting r an hour. Chief anson said Morris his brother, Frank, Byron Pierce, 44. body was found in shes aftér Morris’ heriff was killed 0 enter the farm1 Morris about his arance, d Morris as saying Pierce "with a 22 protect my prop-

berserk,” said Depe said he killed his o'clock yesterday Ad suspected that, ing was wrong."

POISON IVY | — Poison .ivy is It is a vine climb-

r other handy supads of aerial roots, , sparsely-branched 088y, three-parted

20.

NE 14,1946 [Jl

FRIDAY. JUNE, to... °°

Mikhailovitch: Tells of Aiding U.S. Airmen

Saved From

Fliers, Sent Them to Italy|

* BELGRADE, June 14 (U. P).—Gen, Draja Mikhailovitch testified] at his treason trial today that he saved “about 300 or 400" American! airmen who were forced down in Yugoslavia during the winter of 1944.

Chetnik Chief Testifies He

'300 to 400'

Mikhailovitch said the U. S. fliers he “collected” were sent to Italy.

American planes landed in the area controlled by his Chetniks, | rescued the stranded crewmen,

Mikhailovitch said, and planes came from Italy in sizable squadrons, he said, with at least one group of 30 on a single mission to pick up the Americans. This method for the return of American airmen was his main contact with the outside world after the British discontinued liaison with his headquarters, Mikhailovitch said. Collaboration Charges The Chetnik leatier testified for the fourth straight day in the trial of himself and 23 joint defendants. They are charged with collaborating with the Nazis, treason, and war crimes. The prosecution elicited testimony from him yesterday that only some half a dozen of his more than 40 commanders did not collaborate with the Nazis. He has said repeatedly that many of his commanders were out of control and he was unable to keep them from collaborating:

Mikhailovitch said he received | indicated the Mikhailovitch trial| - from the Yugoslav government in|may be postponed three weeks tol | exile at London in the spring of allow the witnesses to come from § AT AYRES’

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The rescue [1944 the word that “we should lean on the United States and Great Britain,” “When did you first meet { American, Col. McDowell?” | court asked, referring to Col. Robert McDowell, U, 8. liaison officer with the Chetniks, “I met him a few days after he came in July, 1944." “What did McDowell tell you?” “He said, ‘the present situation is difficult, but the future is yours’.” Witnesses Called Mikhailovitch’s counsel had indi|cated intentions to try to call as | witnesses Col. McDowell, Col. William Bailey, British liaison agent, land Col. Duane Hudson, South African who served with the British. If the request is granted it was

the

abroad. t The formerly estranged wife of Mikhailovitch made strong efforts yesterday to attend his trial and to assist her husband.

She broke down and cried ou.

“It's untrue,” when asked about disparaging remarks she supposedly made about her husband during the war.

For the past three dave she has were being reminded that “We toid | sausage or cold cuts—practically the

listened to a running account of] the trial by radio. Mother of Three Mrs. Mikhailovitch is the mother of three of the Chetnik leader's children. One son was killed fighting with the Chetniks while the second son

sans. A daughter served as a surgeon nurse in a partisan field hospital. She appealed to her husband's attorneys yesterday, crying “isn’t there anything I ean do?”

BOY, 3, KILLED BY TRAIN

ANDERSON, Ind. June 14

the

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9 o

bo r +

East Side Wives ‘Beef’ Aplenty as They Line Up Before Meat Market

Rationing Office.

Hoosier bethe rationing division of OPA for more canning sugar today |

housewives vainly

sieging

you so.” | The district office of OPA re-| |

called today that the housewives] were strongly advised to save, for! canning, the sugar obtained with |spare stamp nine.

was not practical, the |

Spare stamp nine was released to a camp stool to make her hour and |¥

. ce M|the nation when berries ripened in|pne-half wait more comfortable. served with Marshal Tito's parti-| gnoida. It

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ave., hours before opening time to get first chance at the meat ‘counter.

EXTRA SUGAR 1S Like Mother Hubbard, Many Find Grocery Cupboard Bare

Long lines sprang up outside g

. . today. Housewives Besiege Local] Housewives tried to scrape up enough meat and bread to tide them

over the week-end. But like Mother Hubbard, many

1 | rocery stores all over TN ,

women found the groceries’ “eup- |

boards were bare.” Only a lucky few left carrying beef or pork cuts and |

clutching a loaf of bread. The others wracked their brains to figure out a new way to serve

only meats available after the early morning rush. The first lines appeared early this

and light supply.

ee ae es]

Meat will grow even more scarce, | they said, and a poultry famine | may result from increased demand |

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Bakeries even now are operating |

A “beef” line. . ., East side housewives “beefed” about the meat shortage as they lined up outside the Arlington Market, 10th st. and Arlington

on a hand-to-mouth basis, depending on emergéncy or storage grain supplies.

brie took 10 5 KAY FOR TNE NEWEST IN JEWELRY AND GIFTS!

XIE

morning, one to two hours befere|g the stores opened. At a market at) 10th st. and Arlington ave., the first}; woman arrived at 6:30, and put up

Quicker than you can say i id

district office explained, to make | bone steak” there was a block-long|

different release dates for the var-|line extending out in back of her. |

ious sections of the country as their | berry crops matured. OPA left the]

stores matter of the conservation of the|mushroomed

The situation was repeated at| over town. Smaller lines up sporadically |

| sugar to the discretion of the in-|throughout the day, especially after |

| dividual housewife. | There is no way to secure addi-

a bakery delivery.

I: Food experts shook their heads |

(U. | tional canning sugar now, the of-| worriedly over-the situation as they |;

P.)—Rites will be held tomorrow fice emphatically stated. The office| forecast “no immediate relief” for |!

for Thomas Behrens, 3, who was killed yesterday when struck by a train near his home.

the short food supply which has

tion.

3 ¥

Hold Rites for Orlie Coppell, '500' Mechanic’

Services for Orlie Coppell, a former riding mechanic in the 500mile race, were to be held today at 2 p. m. in the Vine Street Methodist church in Shelbyville, Mr. Coppell, of 511 N. Illinois st, died Wednesday on E. Washington st. as he was returning from a midget race show. He was 55. A mechanic for Shorty Cantlon last month in the Memorial day classic here, Mr. Coppell also had been a former dirt track race driver

{ He operated a garage many years,

in the 600 block Byrd st. Survivors are his mother, Allie Thrasher of Shelbyville; a daughter, Mrs. Maryellen Shumaker of Decatur; three brothers; Jimmie Coppell of Los Angeles, Cal, Roy Coppell and Walter Coppell, and two sisters, Miss Grace Coppell and | Mrs. Hazel Gaines.

LEVI C. BALLARD Services are scheduled at 3 p. m

Monday in Flanner & Buchanan

Mrs. |

mortuary for Levi C. Ballard, re-| tired clothing salesman. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A resident of 943 W. 34th st, Mr | Ballard died yesterday in a local | sanatarium. He was 87. A native of High Point, N. C., he had lived here 6 years and was a | member of Center Masonic lodge, | Knights of Pythias lodge 5 and Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Survivors are two sons, Chester A. Ballard of Los Angeles, Cal., and Edward R. Ballard of Indianapolis.

{DALE D. ELLIS

Services for Dale D. Ellis, who died Tuesday, were held at 10 a. m. today in Hisey & Titus mortuary Burial was in Shelbyville, Mr. Ellis, {who was 49, resided .at 4912 Evunston ave A native of Shiloh, -0O., Mr. Ellis had been an Indianapolis resident [for 30 years. He was head of the art department of the Star for 15 vears. He opened his advertising agency a vear ago at 122 E. Ohio st. |

“

{Horn of Ohio,

gripped Indianapolis and the na | |

14 Mr. Ellis had studied at John Her- | ron Art institute, the Elmer Tafling-|# er studio and Chicago Art academy. i He was a member of St. Paul's}

Episcopal church and the Masonic | |lodge in Akron, O. Vv

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Helen Bornhorst Ellis; a son, Teddy Ellis of Indianapolis, and -two sisters, Mrs. Eva Underwood cf Burbank, Cal, and Mrs. Maude Van-

PETER T. MacDONALD Services were to be held at 10:30 a. m. today in St. Matthew's Epis-| copal church for Peter T. Mac-| Donald, employee of P. R. Mallory! & Co. The Rev. R, R. Keicher was to officiate and burial was to be in Washington Park. Mr. MacDonald was 59 when he died Wednesday in his home, 5206 E. Washington st. Born in Liverpool, England, he came to this country at.an early age and lived in Boston and Gary before moving here in 1923. He was a member at St. Matthew’s church, Irvington Masonic lodge and the Mendelssohn choir. He was active in music circles here for many years. Survivors are his wife, Blanche; two sons, Wallace A. and William T. MacDonald, Indianapolis; two brothers, John J. and Hugh MacDonald, Boston, and a grandson, Robert Bruce MacDonald.

MRS. CATHERINE RILEY Requiem high mass for Mrs. Catherine Riley will be sung by her grandson, the Rev. Fr. James Hill, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Evansville, at 9 a. m. Monday in St. John's Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Born in Roscommon county, Ireland, Mrs. Riley died yesterday in the home of her son, John Riley, 1666 S. Delaware st. She was 81. Mrs. Riley was a member of St. John’s church and the Holy Cross Altar society. Her husband, James Riley, died in 1920. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Marie O'Gara and Mrs. Sadie Hill; three sons, John2Joseph and James Riley, all of Indianapolis; 25 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchil-dren.

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