Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1946 — Page 10

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By JOHN McDERMOTT United Press Staff Correspondent

pendent husband in Germany.” George M. Madole Jr., Warren, O., said he thoroughly enjoys his luxury life of “doing nothing.but keeping house and playing golf,” while his wife “slaves at the office.” It was the only way Mr. Madole could be with his bride in Germany. She is the former Sadie Jo Carroll of Houston, Tex. an employee of the state department, and therefore authorized to bring in a dependent. Army Is Dumbfounded “The army people at headquarters were dumbfounded when I asked for a billet for myself and dependent husband,” Mrs, Madole said. “They thought I must be confused —~—that I was the dependent, not my

husband, “And then they said it would be

impossible. But a search among the military directives governing dependents

failed to produce any prohibitions

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‘BERLIN, June 25.—A husky 24-year-old war veteran admitted to-| my succéss as a married man,” Mr. day that he answered “a beautifull Madole said. woman's prayer, married her and| the first male Madole in history who became the first and only legal de- | ever got away‘with doing nothing.

®| legislation;

gally Dependent Husband in| >ermany Enjoys ‘Luxury Life’

“husband . dependents” the couple was assigned a billet,

“He wrote that I was

“But I like married life. When I was a bachelor I had plenty of work. And now-—just look at me!” Her Turn’s Coming The :)juple met last January when they both worked for the state department. Mr. Madole was discharged from the army in November after almost three years in the signal corps. In March he resigned his job with the state department to return home. He had asked Sadie Jo marry him but she wanted him to wait, So Mr, Madole left for Paris. He was just locking his bags in Paris a half hour before his boat train left when Sadie Jo called him

S50

“Even my father was amazed by

Lt. Gen. Sir Evelyn Barker, above, British commander in chief for Palestine, is reported to have been the main target of Jewish extremists who kidnaped six other British officers in Jerusalem. Before taking over in Palestine, he commanded the British occupation force's 8th

from Berlin. She said she would marry him and to come back to Germany quick. But it took a lot of effort before) he managed to get back. were married April. 13. Mrs. Madole said her husband is not only wonderful but “he makes the most marvelous tossed salads. | And I love his spaghetti.” | But she said his days as a de-| pendent are numbered. She is| quitting her job in July and they| | are returning home. | “I want my turn at being a de- | pendent then,” she said. |

VETERANS THREATEN | WASHINGTON MARCH

| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 25| | (U. P).—E. A. Stephenson, claiming to represent a veterans’ group here, said ex-G. 1's in large southrn cities have indicated willingness to join a march on Washington to demand jobs and a bonus. : Mr. Stephenson said it is planned {to form the caravan in Atlanta | during the late summer. mands of his group included a {65-cent minimum wage with guar-| |anteed jobs for all yeterans and \fair employment regardless of race, creed or color; adequate housing government lending through federal agencies; extension jand strengthening of price control, and adequate bonus payments.

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Here's a 1946 pioneer among railroad men . .. a man who works, not with trains; but trees—your trees, if you own timber land in Illinois Central

territory. He is an Illinois Central forester . . . a tree farmer who knows how to make the most of today’s timber

and how to grow fresh tree crops for the future. His job is to help conserve and expand the Southern forests which today supply nearly half of the na-

tion’s lumber, including pulpwood for paper: rayon, phonograph: records, movie film and 9,000 other items. i The work of our foresters is another part of the

Minois Central’s program to broaden the service of road to the people along its lines.

s Central intends to earn your continued. nd friendship.

* W. A. JOHNSTON ; President

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 25 (U, P.)—Some 1000 delegates to the state convention of Lions clubs reconvened today to elect officers

and choose a 1947 convention site. Edward W. Paine of Michigan City, past national Lions club president, spoke before the silver anniversary convention session last night,

to be founded in Indiana, was preanniversary certificates went

clubs at South Bend, Gary, Marion, Kokomo and Lafayette.

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was 84. | health several years,

The Lafayette Lions club, first

to

corps in Germany,

MRS. ELLA WONNELL DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Ella Wonnell, who with her husband, the late Thomas W. Wonnell; donated the building site to the Henninger Methodist church,

| died yesterday at her home, Arling{ton ave. and Raymond st.,

where she had lived 63 years. A native of Marion county, she She had been in failing

The Rev, John C. Wooten, present pastor of the church, will conduct Mrs, Wonnell's services Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the Irving Hill chapel of Shirley Bros. Burial will follow at Memorial Park. Mrs. Wonnell is survived by three sons, John and Sidney Wonnell of Indianapolis and Grover Wonnell of Columbus, O. There are also seven grandchildren, including Mrs. Ruth Hearn, who now lives in the { old home place where Mrs. Wonnell | died; and and three great-grandchildren.

ENGINEER REFUSES TO TESTIFY ON CRASH

NAPERVILLE, Ill, June 25 (U. P.) —Willilam W. Blaine, 68, engineer of the Burlington railroad’s Exposition Flyer that ripped into the stalled Advance Flyer here April | 25, killing 45 persons, refused to testify yesterday at a coroner’s inquest into the crash. He was ordered held for the Du Page county grand jury on a manslaughter charge, Blaine, who suffered a skull fracture in the wreck, already had been named in a warrant charging manslaughter. He was released from a hospital last Friday. On the stand he said: “Under my constitutional rights and with the advice of my attorney, I refuse to testify.” The jury's verdict said since Blaine refused to testify it had

sented a special plaque while silver |no alternative but to recommend He was ordered .to appear before the

he be held to the grand jury.

jury Friday.

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___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Palestine Chief

HUNGRY. MINERS

NEAR WALKOUT

U.S. Acts to Provide Food As Famine Mounts.

PITTSBURGH, June 25 (U. PJ). —Bread and meat shortages in the soft coal flelds are so critical they may lead to widespread walkouts, a United Mine Workers official predicted today as the government made plans to alleviate the situation.

A United Press survey found food stores in hundreds of mining towns desperately short of bread and fresh meat. Miners’ wives padded dinner pails with sandwiches made from luncheon meats, sandwich spreads, jam, and eggs. John Getsy, Pittsburgh agent of the U. 8. department of agriculture, said the agency has approved a plan in which meat set aside by packers for the government would be allocated to mining town stores. He said the amount would be based on volume sold by the stores in the past two years, but emphasized the plan was only in| its preliminary stage.

Predicts Shutdowns

Meanwhile, William Blizzard, president of U., M. W, district 17 at Charleston, W. Va. predicted more than half the mines in his large producing area would be forced to close within a week due to physical exhauston of the miners. - A typical situation was that at a mining town near Uniontown, Pa.

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the Union" Supply Co. chain store serving 1750 persons at Continental No. 1, received no fresh meat yesterday and only 25 of the usual 350 loaves of bread. “The store normally gets 17 or 18 beef carcasses per week, They weigh about 650 pounds each, Last week

|the store got three sides of beef,

weighing about 300 pounds each—or slightly more than half a pound per person, The store ‘rapidly was selling out its small supply of canned meats. There was a fair supply of canned fruits and vegetables.

WELDING USED MORE WASHINGTON,—Welding is increasingly replacing rivet joints in the construction of all classes of metal railroad cars.

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"TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946

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A Tommy Ni: He was surpr of Shafer lake

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