Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1946 — Page 10
=
~ Bank * pet, Advertising = Up; Hike in Grain Price i Boosts Receipts.
Receipts Drop 1t is pointed out that while business activity in Indiana was considerably affected by the tie-ups— . May business index was 190.4; April, 215.7—the month showed a general increase over May, 1945 (181.6). Continuing decreases in cattle receipts and sales were blamed on black market activities throughout the state. Hog receipts and sales, however, rose sharply over those of the preceding month. Department store sales in Indiana followed the national trend, dropping more than seasonally below i April sales. Steel production re- | flected the low level of steel opera-
tions. Newspaper advertising, -electricity production and bank debits showed increases during. May. Prices of many grains were hiked . by OPA bringing generally higher ~~ receipts. : Employment Increases In Indianapolis, post office receipts for May dropped 2 per cent below the April figure, but were 8 per cent higher than those of May, 1045. Bank debits were up 8 per cent, while all livestock receipts showed © an increase of 6 per cent over last . month. Employment increased 2 | per cent over the preceding | month, while pay rolls showed only a 1 per cent increase.
Ff E i : EL @
:
“Shows _
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a
ig For ER
i
Patricia Steel, 22, Denver, Colo,
nurse, has been reached regarding
closures.
NEW PALESTINE BATTLE LOOMS
Threat of Clash.
Hagana and other Jewish authorities, believing the kidnaping 2 bad method of resistance, put heavy
band of extremists to set their captives free. Contrary to expectations, Irgun Zvai Leumi showed no sign of yielding. ; Close City to Troops The five officers were kidnaped from a Tel Aviv hotel June 18. There has been no trace of them since. Tel Aviv,
troops. The ban will continue un-
3 Newspaper lineage was 12 per [cent lower in May than in April, ~ but was 10 per cent higher than in May, 1945.
BLOOMINGTON MAIL
here.
routes, one new parcel post route, and the addition of five carriers and five clerks. Mr. Purcell also announced that he had g on negotiations to establish by Oct. 1 two new branch post-offices on the I. U. campus in addition to the one now in operation there. .
3-DAY * Ble. [DAVIS CLEANERS
Plain DRESS 4 SUIT or
| IAMOND LOANS |
* WE BUY DIAMONDS ht bell L0H
IMPROVEMENTS 0K’D
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 22. «George W. Purcell, postmaster, announced today that Washington had approved improvements, effective July 1, in the postal service
. The plans include three new foot
“One-Man Army to Wed Again?
Maj. Arthur Wermuth, “one-man army of Bataan,” pictured with
“Flying Tiger Air Show.” In Davenport, Iowa, Wermuth’s associates disclosed that plans for their wedding have been deferred until an agreement between the flier and his wife, Jean, a Traverse City, Mich.,
confirm his engagement to the parachutist, but did not deny the dis-
Kidnaping of ol Britons Stirs Mille Jones, 10, and trying to
JERUSALEM, June 22 (U, P.).— The threat of battle between two Jewish resistance movements became grave today when the militant Irgun Zvai Leumi organization ignored an ultimatum by Hagana. to release five kidnaped British officers. Leaders of Hagana, the largest resistance movement, warned Irgun Zval Leumi to free the five Britons by Monday or face the consequences,
pressure on the small, tightly-knit
the Jewish seacoast city, was still banned to British
til the kidnaped officers are freed. The only uniforms conspicuous in the city were those of Polish troops, who welcomed Gen. Wladis-
~~.
parachute jumper with Wermuth’s
a divorce. Mr. Wermuth would not
Hold 2 Gary Girls ~ As Kidnapers
GARY, Ind, June 22 (U. P).— | Pe olice today held two teen-age
high school girls for kidnaping collect: $25 ransom from her parents.
They seized the girl Thursday while she was picking wild flowers with two other girls, and carried her to a thicket when taney bound and gagged her, police said. They ordered Millie's friends to go to the Jones home and demand $25. While they were gone a neighbor frightened the kidnapers away. Gary police traced the car they were driving and arrested the two girls. Both, they said, had records of previous delinquencies.
PARLEY TO ATTRACT 50 INSURANGE MEN
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 22.— Approximately 50 state insurance men have enrolled for the 7th annual conference on fire and casualty insurance which opens Monday at
Indiana university. The conference will continue through July 19, and is being sponsored jointly by the university and the Indiana association of insur-
of 16 months. She was 40.
WIFE OF BANK OFFICIAL DIES,
Mrs. Rex P. Young Was a Lifelong Resident Here.
Mrs. Veronica L. Young, 5717 N. Illinois st, wife of Rex P. Young, assistant secretary of the Wielshes Trust Co, died yesterday in Vincent's "hospital after an Ee
A lifelong resident of the city, Mrs. Young was educated at St. Agnes academy -and for several years was employed at the Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Co. was a member of the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church, High requiem mass will be held Monday for Mrs, Young at 9 a. m. in the St. Thomas Aquinas church. Burial will be in Crown Hill Survivors, besides Mr. Young, are three brothers, -John D. Lanahan and Thomas 'X. Lanahan, both of Indianapolis, and Logan A. Lanahan, and three sisters, Mrs, William H. Kirkhoff of Indianapolis, and Sisters Louise Cecile and Marita of St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Pallbearers will include Victor Lanahan and James V. Lanahan, nephews; J. Edward Miller, Joseph Erpelding, Dean Berry and Harold Tollets, all of Indianapolis. William H. Remy and the Rev, F. Marion Smith, will be honorary pallbearers.
MRS. FLOSSIE GRIFFIN
High requiem mass for Mrs. Flossie Griffin, 1016 N, New Jersey st., will be held Monday at § a. m. in S8. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Griffin, a social worker for the Marion county department of public welfare since 1932, died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. She was 57. A native of Nashville, Mrs. Griffin had been a resident here since 1908 and was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Survivors include her husband, John Griffin; three brothers, Ernest Durnell of Monrovia, Cal, P. W. Durnell of Culver City, Cal, and Ross Durnell of Chicago, and four sisters, Mrs. Gwendolyn McDougall of Speedway, Mrs. Russell McKay and Miss Fay Durnell, both of Chicago, and Mrs. Loring Miller of Los Angeles, Cal.
JOHN HENRY OLSON John Henry Olson, a postoffice clerk for 25 years, died yesterday while cutting grass at his home, 1517 N. Kealing ave. He was 57. Services will be held Monday at home. Burial will be in Vutie) park. A native of Milwaukee, Wis, Mr.
x
ance agents. All phases of fire and casualty insurance will be dis-
law Anders, commander of Polish
forces now being transferred from | Italy. The visit was believed coninected with the transfer of some | Polish Jewish soldiers to Palestine. searches through the Dead sea area yesterday resulted in confiscation of an arms cache found in quarters of workers employed by the British-
Intensive British
owned Palestine Potash Co. Con
stocks of ammunition.
47 FINISH PURDUE
states have been awarded certificate eight-weeks training course in ele-| Purdue university today.
trition of farm animals, grain grad ing, bookkeeping, business manage ment and laws relative to the ele vator business, was the first eve offered to the elevator industry,
NEW CHINA PROPOSALS
the Chinese Communists have sub mitted new proposals for a perma
BS | Chiang Kai-shek.
fiscated were seven machine guns, 19 pistols, five mortars and large
for successful completion of an}
The course, including study in nu-
NANKING, June 22 (U. P.).—The newspaper Hsin Min Pao sald today
nent settlement to Generalissimo
Instructors for the course include H. W. Mullins, W. G. Wheeland, E. Paul Carson, W. A, Trudelle, and Louis P, Allaire, all of Indianapolis.
WARN FARMERS TO KEEP SPRAYER CLEAN
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 22. (U. P.).—State and Purdue university chemists today warned Hoosier farmers to use care in spraying pastures with equipment formerly used for d Sispensive poisonous materials. Residues of arsenic in a sprayer
COURSE ON GRAINS! used recently to treat a pasture in
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 22 (U.| P.) —Forty-seven students from six|
Indiana with non-poisonous weed | killer was blamed by the chemists {for the death of 11 head of cattle valued at $3,000.
S|
vator and farm supply studies vy MASONS T0 HONOR
SHELBYVILLE MA Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 22.— Tribute to Judge H. C. Morrison, one of the oldest past worshipful masters of and Accepted Masons in Indiana from the point of service, will be paid at a dinner and program to be given by Shelby lodge Monday evening at the - {Masonic temple. ~| The lodge also will mark its 121st anniversary. Dr. John G. Benson, <|Indianapolis, will speak on “What
Tr
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Personal Loan Department
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130 E. MARKET ST,
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= FORMER MINISTER ~ HERE TO BE FETED
Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June ,22.— Dr. J. W. McFall, pastor of the| | First Methodist church here for the — | last 11 years, and Mrs, McFall will |be honored at a dinner by the] |church congregation Tuesday eve- | ning, | Dr. McFall came to Shelbyville in 1935 after serving as superin|tendent of the Rushville district. {Prior to that he was assigned to
'the Broadway Methodist church in!
| Indianapolis and it was under his| | guidance that the present Broadway
LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass. Ave. In the Middle of
the First Block
Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!
OVERALL LAUNDRY 2820 E. 2th CH-0294
DG Prints
$ Ble Prim
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HAAG'S
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u church was erected.
DEPAUW TO CONDUCT CLINIC ON EDUCATION
| Times Special | GREENCASTLE, Ind. June 22.— |The second annual educational
Thursday, Dr,
|} research,
Because We Save & Overcoats as 24"
MACHINIST 18/2 W. South LI-6212
GEO. J. EGENOLF -
| president, will address Monday. '
FRANKLIN CHAMBER
"FUR STORAGE Modern Vaults . :
Call AS? hs Bir
Acher, attorney.
secretary;
| William Core i John, Sellers.
guidance clinic will be held at De-| Pauw university Sunday through Joseph C. Heston, | director of the clinic and head of | DePauw's bureau of testing and announced 28 counselors will be on the campus for confer- {| ences with high school graduates, Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, university the clinic
OFFICERS ELECTED
FRANKLIN, Ind. June 22.—Ivan D. Pogue, Franklin attorney and former army officer, is new president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. He succeeds Jains A,
Other officers are Robert Dol- | lens, vice president; Jonas Markey, Lowell Hicks, treasurer. {New directors are Ed Haymaker,
Olson spent his boyhood in Cicero] and came to Tuianapolis 38 years| ago. He was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist church, Brookside Masonic lodge, Improved Order of Red Men and Veterans of Foreign Wars, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Loretta Olson; a son, John Henry Jr. and a daughter, Miss Alberta Jean Olson, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren.
ORDIE 0. GREENE The Rev. Floyd - Smith of Emmanuel Baptist church will conduct] services Monday at 10 a. m. for Ordie O. Greene in the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes.” Burial will be Floral Park. Mr. Greene, who formerly operated a resort near Brainerd, Minn. died yesterday in the home of his sister, Mrs. Ruth Moore, 1655 'E. Tabor st. He was 58. A native of Boone county, Mr. | Greene also is survived by another sister, Mrs. Mattie Wolsiffer of Indianapolis.
MRS. SUSIE JORDAN Mrs. Susie Jordan, an Indian-| apolis resident 26 years, died yester- | day in her home, 1925 Highland pl. | She was 58. Mrs. Jordan was a member of the Second Baptist. church, where she served as a Sunday school teacher and worker in the Baptist Training union. Survivors are her husband, | George H. Jordan, and three brothers, John, Louis and Luther Mack, [all of Louisville, Ky.
| MRS. SUSAN ROUIN Services for Mrs. Susan Rouin of | 1575 Dudley ave., will be held Mon- | | day at 2:30 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson | Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will | be in Greenwood. Mrs, Rouin, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and a member of St. George's Episcopal church, died | [fn her home. She was 80. Survivors are a daughter, Alta Gillum of Indianapolis; ter, Mrs. Rebecca Sylvester of | Edgewood; four grandchijdren and seven great-grandchildren.
|
Mrs. |
‘TWO HOUSING - AREAS
a sis- (dinner at noon will be followed by
‘Connie’ Bennett
Weds Fifth Time
aivesol Cal, June 22 (U, P.).—Movie star Constance Bennett
will be married here today to air].
force Col. John Theron Coulter, with three children of her four previous marriages in attendance, A caravan of movie stars and executives drove 70 miles here to witness the ceremony at the quiet mission inn, where Bette Davis and other stars were wed. : + Miss Bennett, 38, who sald she would wear an eggshell gabardine suit made by movie designer Adrian, will be given away by her son, Peter Bennett Plant, Culver mili~ tary academy cadet, whose millionaire father was her second husband. The bride's daughter, Linda and Gyl Roland, also were in the wedding. Miss Bennett divorced their father, ‘actor Gilbert Roland, two days ago. Her two other marriages included one month to Chester Moorehead, who committed suicide last year, and two years to the Marquis Henri de Falais de la Coudraye.
RACE DRIVER IS HURT IN CRASH
5 Others Injured as Midget ‘Speedster. Leaps Rail.
A 20-year-old midget race driver was in serious condition today at a Richmond hospital, where he was taken last night after crashing in the final race at the Indianapolis
Speedrome, U., 8. 52 and Kitley ave. The accident occurred as the
small racer went out-of-control, leaping a guard rail on the northeast curve and ripping into the pits to injure five persons there. The injured driver is Woodie Campbell of Richmond, who received cuts on the throat. A pit crewman, Charles Brown, 27, of 4119 Hartman dr., is in fair condition at St. Francis hospital, where four others were taken for treatment. One of these was Melvin Lobb, deputy county constable. Others were Chester Jackson, 34, of 4125 Hartman dr,; Chester Martin, 43, of 2238 Randolph st, and Jack Hudson, ‘32, of Fortville. Race track officials said the accident occurred when a racer driven by Joe Garson of Florida, skidded, | forcing Campbell's car toward the rail.
U, S. ATTORNEY RAPS RED-FASCIST ‘PLOT
CHICAGO,2June 22 (U. P.) —At~ torney General Tom Clark said last night that Communists and Fascists in this country are engaged in “a deep-seated and vicious plot” to destroy the unity of the United States. Mr. Clark told the Chicago Bar association these groups “seek to capture the important offices in labor unions, to create strikes and dissentions, and to raise “barriers” to the efforts’ to maintain civil peace. He said he had been told that in the secret councils of many labor unions they used tactics, “staged with acute parliamentary skill, to disconcert and disrupt proceedings in the hope the Communists or Fascists, or both—for I see no difference in them-—may achieve final power.” Mr. Clark said that although he did not believe in purges, he did believe the bar associations “with a strong hand, should take those too brilliant brothers of ours to the legal woodshed for a definite and well-deserved admonition.”
BEING DEVELOPED
Times Spec GREENWOOD, Ind, June 22— Work started today on two more
residential land developments here.
Allen Dreyer Jr. is constructing army
a winding road in' addition to be known as Valley Lane and Grafton Longdon is building a street through what will be known as the Longdon addition, Valley Lane will have 28 plots of ground, none smaller than 74 feet by 110 feet and the largest lot will be 90 feet by 190 feet. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Times Special BLOOMINGTON, nl June 22,— Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. Litz will observe their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow. A pitch-in
an open house reception, Mr, Litz is employed in the limestone quarries,
Texans Hopping Mad: Over
Wyoming's
Texans sald today if any of Wyoming’'s big Jackrabbits wandered down into Texas, they probably would be mistaken for grasshoppers. “If that six-foot rabbit they're talking about,” said John Lee Jones, “disappeared in West Texas, it's probably because someone baited a hook with him to catch a Brazos river bass.” Mr. Jones glanced around the big lobby of the big building for a big cuspidor and heaved a big sigh, “A small bass, that 1s,” he said. “Or maybe if this rabbit named Wilbur did get to Texas, he caught sight of one of our creatures, and crawled into a gopher hole and shook to death from fright. “We've got some big gophers, too They've got to be big to dig a hole big enough for a big Texas rattlesnake to lve in’ *
AUSTIN, Tex, June 22 (U, P).—,
'Big' Jackrabbit
Texans were indignant over Wyoming's claim that the rabbit as
{will be host lodge to visitors from
A-Bomb will Test
Special combat clothing, developed by the army's chemical warfare service and other agencies, will be tested during the atomic bomb
experiment at Bikini atoll. None
humans. It will be placed in various exposed and unexposed positions
on ships and islands at varying
left, above, it a special gas-impermeable outfit. At right, is a cold-
weather outfit of parka, trousers in recent Arctic expeditions.
of the clothing will be worn by distances from the explosion, At
and mukluks, such as was tested
7
U. S. Copper; Zinc
Reserves Dwindle
By Science Serviee WASHINGTON, June 22.—Copper pennies, now rapidly replacing the wartime substitutes, may not be common coins a generation from now, The reason is that the U, S. may run out of copper by then. Elmer Pehrson, chief of the economics and statistics service of the bureau of mines here, estimates that, on the basis of the country's rate of consumption of copper for the five years before the war, copper reserves. will only last another 33 years. If there aren't enough copper pennies then, the zinc-coated coins that were used during the war won't be the answer, because the life of zinc reserves is listed as only 18 years. Urging stockpiles of our metal reserves, Mr. Pehrson warns some other metals are going to run out before copper and zinc. Bureau estimates place reserves of mercury at only two years; tungsten and antimony, three years; vanadium, six years, and lead, 11 years.
ORDER WILL CONDUCT INITIATION, CEREMONY
Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind, June 22.— More than 500 persons are expected to attend initiation rites and ceremonial of the Dramatic Order of the Knights of Khorassan here today with a parade climaxing festivities. New Castle's Al Hilal temple 33
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Imperial Secretary Carl Mitchell of Cincinnati heads the list of national officers scheduled to participate.
CAPTIVE JAP PLANE BEING TESTED IN U. S.
NEWARK, N. J, June 22 (U. P). —A captured Japanese four-engined bomber known as “Rita” took off from Newark army air base today for a test flight to Wright field, Dayton, O. The plane, brought to the United States by ship, was piloted by Col H. E. Watson, 34, of Farmington, Conn, At Wright fleld, it will be disassembled. It is an experimental model which the Japanese were unable to perfect for combat.
1498 GI'S RETURN
By UNITED PRESS Three ships with 1498 servicemen
aboard were due in U. 8. ports today. Due at New York Westminster Victory, from Le Havre—1137 army. Algonquin, from Le Havre—351
Belgian Liberty, from Antwerp— 10 army.
AWARD POSTHUMOUS DEGRE | En ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 22 (U. P.) —Eighteen former University of Michigan students killed in action with the armed forces during the war will be awarded posthumous bachelors’ degrees at commencement exercises tonight. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson will be principal speaker.
BROADCASTS TO IMPROVE : By Science Service WASHINGTON, June 22.-—Good reception of shortwave broadcasts during the coming week is predicted by the national bureau of standards. Broadcasts following North Atlantic paths are expected to get through clearly until Thursday or Friday, when fadeouts may be expected to occur.
90-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 22.—
‘tall as a man that showed up in a picture sent to Look magazine by Cpl. Earl Dow of Fort Sill, Okla, was the missing pet of George (Big-| foot) Wallace, a Wyoming. prospector, The editor of the Laredo Times said Wyoming wouldn't recognize a big Jackrabbit. “Why, there’s a jackrabbit down here so big it sleeps in one hangar at the Laredo army airfield, forcing the superfortress to stay outside,” he telegraphed the United Press. “This rabbit spends its days swimming in Don Martin lake on the Mexican side of the border and its nights sleeping in the hangar.” A visitor with a sun-burned neck read Dobie's pronouncement and said: “Well, how, out in western Kanas.)
(
by | Services were planned today for {Mrs. Lillie M. Mauzy, aged 90, who {died at a nursing home here Thursday. She had been seriously ill for two months. . She was the widow of Charles A. Mauzy, widely known department store owner in Rushville, who died
in charge of the Rev. Frank Helme.
POTATO PLANTING CHEERS STUDENTS
PRESQUE ISLE, Me. Students at Presque Isle high school
For then the authorities close school early each day so that the young people can help with the.
State Deaths
July 20, 1938. Services were to be|'heodors
U (U. P)— y
look forward to the start of the|Nols potato planting season each year.|Ed, Wil
NEW" CASTLE FIRMS GET ROTARY AWARDS
ial NEW CASTLE, Bptuial June 22.— Three local business establishments, Century Press, GoodwinPope Clothing Co., and Music and Model Shop, have been awarded certificates of appreciation by the New Castle Rotary club for improvements in the appearance of their buildings during the past year. The firms all have constructed attractive fronts with all-glass doors.
EVANSVILLE PLANT ELECTION ORDERED
WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P.). —The national labor relations board today ordered an election at the Hoosier-Cardinal Corp. at Evansville to determine a collective bargaining agent. The NLRB said the 450 employees would vote within 30 days to determine whether they desire to be represented by United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America (C. 1. 0.) or by the Metal and Plastic Workers Association, or neither.
BORDEN—John Trainor, 78. Survivors: Son, Merle; daughters, Mrs. Elda Lewis, Mrs. Mayme McKinley, sister, Mrs. Myrtle Martin. DELPHI—Mrs. vors: Daughters, Mrs. Neva Pix, Mrs. Carol Davidson, Mrs. Elwood McDaniels; ry. Lawrence, Millard. EAST COLUMBUS—Jacob A. Brown, 70. Survivors: Wife, Mary; brothers, Ithamer, Orie; sister, Miss Florence Brown. EVANSVILLE—John Henry Cundiff, 65. Survivors: Wife, Ola; sons, Norman, Edgar, Lawrence, Billy, Leland: daughters, Mrs. Mary Racine, Mrs. Lillian Harper,
Sadie Yane, 76. Burvi-
sons,
Miss Daisy Cundiff; brothers, Henry, George. > FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Henrietta Kramer,
69. Survivors: Husband, Louis C.; Edgar; brother, William Heckelsberg; ter, Mrs. Minnie Kroesch. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miller, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Pearl Call, Mrs. Nina Houck, Mrs. Philinda Garland Phillips; sons, Oscar C., O. D., George H. Wiliam M. Launt, 79. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs, James A. Bundy, Mrs. Clyde Phelps. Oscar W. Turflinger, 61. Survivors: Son, Thomas; daughters, Miss Elenore L. Turflinger, Mrs. Norval Jamieson; brother, Orrin; sister, Mrs. Albert Krauskopf. GALENA—Dr. Edwin L. Sigmon, 80. Survivors: Wife, Gladys; son, Edward Stewart. GREENVILLE—MIiss Lillian Marie MeGuirk, 45. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Philip McGuirk; brothers, cis A. and Vivian McGuirk: sisters, Mrs. Vera Duggins, Mrs, Isaleen Schiater. HOBART Bertie R. Gravel, 55. Survivors: Son, Ronald; father, Albert Gravel; brothers, Harry, Arthur. JASPER Mrs. Elizabeth Renner, Survivors: Da ter, Mrs. Gentry Northern; son, brothers, Henry, Mike, Leo, Bernard, Claude and Pelix Kunkel; sisters, Miss Blanche Kunkel, Mrs. John , Mrs. Edward Rottet, 60. Survivors: , Mrs. MarCornelius rmershe ore Kunkel; brothers, John, ‘Henry and Albert Bach-
man Mrs. Elizabeth oJacobs Egg, 48. Survi-
son, sis-
vors: Husband, Clarence; daughters, Miss Doruthy a8 Mrs. Ray Heichelbach, Mrs. Geral Enlow; brothers, John, Ed an
Mike a sisters, Mrs. Ben Schuler, Jan. Mary Schroeder, Mrs. Henry Uebel-
5 LATATETTE Mise Mamie L. Shively,
LA PAZ-Mrs. Mary Crum, 77. SurviJoust Son, Milo; daughetrs, Mrs. Annle gel, Mrs. Emma Kline; sister, Phoebe Kirkley: brother, Walter Crothers.
LINTON-—Mrs. Predericka Martin, B82 Survivors: Husband, Irvin; sons, Eugene, Hamid, Wayne; daughters, Mrs. Maxine Richards, Mrs. Carmin Richards LOGANSPORT William Arthur Wells, 90. Burvivors: Wife, Anna; son, Kirk. MILAN CENTER—-John J, Schmucker, 89. Survivors: Wife, Katie; daughters, , Miss Salome SchmuckPeter, Daniel, Mrs.
er; son, Christian, sisters, Anna Behr, Mrs. Rosa Schwartz MISHAWAKA-—Charles Raymond Lamphier, 43. Survivors: Wife, Gladys Fern; sons, Charles Raymond Jr., Frederick Dewitt, Harold Leroy, Earl Ronald, Lawrence Wayne; daughters, Edna May, Jessie Pauline and Mary Elizabeth Lamphier; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. F. Lamphier; brothers, Jerry L., Lloyd O.; sister, Mrs. Myrtle M. Sangstock. Otto E. Cooper, 56.
NEW ALBANY ~ John Schindler, 66. Survivors: Wife, a; sons, Martin, Albert, Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Joe Didat, Mrs. Raymon Bprigter, Miss
Margaret Schindler; Schindler; brother, Nop se. Liwls Luckenbill, 79.
PERU. Bolte Bell, 74. Survivors: Wife,
Mina; 8 daughters, Alice. Nancy, Dorothy, ia Louise Bell, Mrs. James holty. rs, mas Jones; son, Leonard rother, Clarence; sisters, Mrs. G.
L. Murden, Mrs, Penjamin Rennels. SEYMOUR-—Charles E. Heidenreich, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Huber, Mrs. Albert Fiesbeck; brother, Louis.
UTH BEND--Mrs, Florence A. Clark, 63. Survivors: Husband, Guy; son, Floyd L.; daughter, Mrs. L. Y. Basham; sisters, Mrs. Anna Logan, Mrs. Nelle Sloan, Mrs. Clara Shrider; rother, Charles ets.
Mrs. Maryanna Poznanskl, urvivors: Husband, Valentine; daughters, Mrs Jennie Plouhar, Mrs. Stel King, Mrs Beller, Mrs. Louisa Kops Ma Hes alter, Joseph. Casimir, H Hany, Raymond, her. William ajor,
Cox 72. Burvivors: Daughter, ny Anna T. Landon; sons, George, lam,
Mrs. Onde,
Wife, Canner, Mrs, Velva McCraig; sons,
gf hry Joseph Rowe, ; daughters, re. Prank W. Survivors: rs, tiles, Mrs. m, WABASH Phyllis June’ Duncan, 23 ths. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Duncan; sister, er. Winfred Duncan.
Patricia Ann; broth-|
—ri Ls SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1046 Combat Clothing
GOL. REYNOLDS
DIES IN CHICAGO
Here 9 Years.
Col. John Bateson Reynolds, fore mer general secretary of the Indianapolls Chamber of Commerce and later a banking and utility execu~ tive in Chicago, died yesterday im Chicago. He was 62. A native of Clarksville, Tenn., and a veteran of world war I, Col. Reynolds became secretary of the Chamber of Commerce here in 1920 and was associated with the group nine years. Since 1929 he had been president of the Chicagq Federal Savings and Loan association. At one time he was vice president of Middle West Utilities Corp. in Chicago. Survivors are.a sister, Mrs. Wiley Conway of San Francisco, Cal., and a son and daughter.
JOSEPH KOREN Joseph Koren, former employee of the National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. here, died yesterday at Sunnyside sanitarium. He was 68, Mr. Koren, who lived at 701 N, Ketcham st., was a native of Aus tria, but moved here in 1902. He was a mémber of the Holy Trinity Catholic church, the St, Joseph society, the St. Aloysius society and the Slovenian hall benefig society. Survivors are two brothers, John and Max, and a sister, Mrs. Theresa Peterlin, all of Sheboygan, Wis. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m, Tuesday in the home, followed by a mass at 9 a. m. in Holy Trinity Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
JOHN NOVAK
Services for John Novak, salesman for Polar Ice & Fuel Co. 20 years, will be held Monday at 1:30
Peach chapel. Memorial park. Mr. Novak died Thursday at his home, 540 E. New York st. He was 60. A native of Baltimore, Md., he had lived here 25 years and was a member of Loyal Order of Moose, lodge 17. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Novak; father, Joseph Novak: a brother, Steven Novak, and three half-brothers, Frank, Walter and Adam Novak, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. MARY M. ALDOUS Requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Minto Aldous, 3625 Salem st, will be held Monday at 10 a. m. in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholie church. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Aldous died last night at her home. Survivors are her husband, Charles H. Rldous; two sons, Charles H. Jr. of Indianapolis, and George Aldous of Brooklyn, N. Y, and a sister, Mrs, Katherine Yeomans of Larchmont, N. Y.
Burial will be in
JOHN KLOTZ John Klotz, an Indianapolis resident 60 years, died yesterday in the Grand hotel. An electrician with Hatfield Electric Co. many years, Mr. Klotz, who was 66, later was employed at the Allison division, General Mtors. He was a native of Germany and was a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. Survivors include two brothers, August, Rosedale, Cal, and Arthur, Edinburg, Tex. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral home, with burial at Crown HilL
MRS. CATHERINE HATTERY High requiem mass for Mrs, Catherine A. Hattery of 1118 N, Kealing ave. will be held Tuesday at 8:15 a. m. in Little Flower Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy
84.! Cross.
Mrs. Hattery, wife of Alden B. Hattery, a printer at The Indianapolis News, died today at her home, The husband and a brother in Detroit are the only immediate survivors,
MRS. WILHELMINE MEIER Mrs. Wilhelmine Meier of R. R. §,
di Box 548, Raymond .st., died yester-
day in the home of her sister, Miss Katherine Eickhoff, 5633 Southeast~ ern ave. She was 83. A member of Calvary Evangelical Tufhersh church, Mrs. Meier was a native of Indianapolis and had lived in Hancock county 45 years before returning here 20 years ago. Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home. Burial will be in Five Points cemetery.
CHARLES W. GALM Charles William Galm, lfelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Wiegand, 956 Lesley ave, He was 64. Services for Mr. Galm, a former route salesman for the Continental Baking Co. will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors, besides the daughter, are two brothers, John Galm and George Galm, both of Indianapolis,
FRED GIELOW Fred Gielow, a former employee of the Leadér Store, died yesterday, He was 73. Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brpthers mor« tuary. Burial will be in Greenfield, There are no immediate survivors,
OK CIR: CIRCUS FIRE CLAIMS
announced approval of claimg totaling $269,479.98 against the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows, Inc, from’ the disastrous fire here July 6, 1944. Among the approved claims was Mrs, Alma Croxton, Ind., $2500.
BRITISH LOAVES LIGHTER WASHINGTON.—Britain's bread
plagting.
WALTON--William O. Dashner, 81 Sur. vivors: wite, Bmma; brother, Ralgp,
loaf is now seven-eighths as heavy as its former loaf,
Server as C. of C. Official r
p. m. in the Moore Mortuaries
'| HARTFORD, Conn, June 22 (U, ,|P.).—~A board of arbitration today
resulting
Osgood,
ee
BY U.
Ros Wage Fina
By SPE United Press NEW YOR United Nation: council, after cessful 13-hou agenda of all y at 12:10 a. m. Preisdent R of India, anxi council's secor by midnight, remorselessly t Although all
already been voted on in cor Soviet and Uk sisted-—apparel fn proposing string of ame plainly doomec Most serious draft constitut ternational ref Reject § Russia and ported by Yul slovakia, have losing battle t« national aid who have fled since the war don’t like the ments. The council ever, to grant persons except aitors and g ‘ho have bee ‘activities agai ernments. Russia, insis Nations’ prim be to repatria governments served notice t fight to the September. To As
The draft cc ugee organizat ed Nations n for comment, sembly for ap] fication by ind The council ONE: Reject full non-votin council's delibe Federation of gave the W. | sultative privi TWO: Crea! mittee to mal the world's w including, if 1 emy . territorie ed Nations rec THREE: D proposal for 2 tigation of al camps in Ge where Yugosls have charged war traitors : FOUR: Set missions on tI nications; stat social matters employment; women. All c composed of sentatives inst individual ex the United Ste
yo——— DRIED MI WASHINGT can now be mn milk, instead form; the pr near the bake used, obviating tation and fr when liquid sk
DEATH NOT indianapolis T “Tin
ALDOUS—Mary beloved wife ol of Charles H. George Aldous ol away Friday even mass Monday, Aquinas church Friends may call
Lesley. Services } tuary, Monday, vited. Burial Ci call at mortuar) GIELOW~ Fred, of the Leader late Martha Gie E m. Funeral se rom R Snirley Bro Illinois. Buri pola Indiana. 1 chapel after 5 p. GREENE—Ordie Tabor, passed brother of = Mat
of the Chimes. GRIFFIN-.Floas 1016 N. Friday at st v from the Reyn Pennsylvania st. BS. Peter and Ps Friends invited. HARTING—Harr North Manche: ly Priday a. m., Katie Skaggs Hi Endicott Harting Mrs. Licye Warr North Manchest Clark, Indianapo ville Wells, Leba . Austin Hea
Bervices Sunday, church. Burial ( sonic services al call at the re Bervice. HATTERY Cath ing, wife of at her residenc: at the Kirby M st, 9:00 a. m, Flower, Interme Friends may ca noon Sunday. KELLERMEIER Station st,. en age 60, husband brother of Willis Kellermeier, Em Mrs, Mary Bake Northeast Chaps
6 p. m. Saturds KOREN-Joseph, of Max and Theresa Peterlix ssed AWAY services Tuesda)
today Burial St Mortuary in ch