Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1946 — Page 1
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'ULY 8, 1946 |
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| SCRIPPS ~ HOWARD |
RETAIL PRICES OF MEAT DROP SLIGHTLY HERE
Resumption of Operations By Large Packers Brings Decline.
By DONNA MIKELS A slight roll-back on meat prices was seen on Indianapolis: retail markets today, as big packers resumed large-scale operations at prices substantially below those of
inating the market. A The re-entry of the big cohpa- |
oR ATIOUE Ar on. Kipean A Co) “Tard SWILTY Tomo Niyestoek ia
ding came after a week in which |
. eastern shippers and small packers |
bought most of the cattle dn all] markets. The big operators, who last week were marking time until hog and cattle prices leveled off, took a lead in buying in Indianapolis and other middlewestern stockyards yestérday and today. Meat prices, which were 11 to 19 cents above ceilings last week, were only 5 to 7 cents above the OPA levels at one downtown meat store today. .. : Subsidies Cost Covered
The operator of the store -said he had reduced prices because he was now able to get more meat | from big packers. He said beef | which he purchased from a small packer at 33 cents a pound last |
aveek was being sold by a large) -
packer for 27 cents a pound today. |
Two large packers, Swift & Co. and Armour & Co., announced they | have marked up prices only to] cover the amount of subsidies,
withdrawn with the death of the |themselves that it is nothing more |, = 1999
OP§p Generally this means al
mark-up of about 5 cents a pound. |imaginations are working overtime | harvest time.
The packers said that previously | the subsidies had constituted a | hidden cost to consumers, paid by | taxes rather than on the grocery bill. s Big Packers Cautious 2 A spokesman for Armour & Co. said, however, if the higher livestock prices continue, the increase | will have to be reflected in. the selling price. ‘ | Retailers agreed today there will | be a general downward trend in| meat prices if the big packers resume full scale operation and supply the bulk of the meat. They
' added the larger packers generally |
are more cautious in livestock buy- | ing and are able to operate on a smaller margin.
Another retailer said “wildcat”
packing houses which were buying Blue-eyed Emmy Sonngmann, plump| WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P.).— up high-priced livestock last week | but shapely actress who was mar-| The senate military affairs com-| were the same ones who had guided | ried to Hermann Goering in 1835, mittee today approved a terminal meat into black market channels Was described today as his g0-/jeave pay bill providing approxi- |
during the OPA. | These operators sent prices up| last week by exploiting the meat shortage and paying high prices for | livestock, he said, while the large | packers were “big enough to that they could not add criminately to prices. THese smaller packers also were! able to get processed meat to the]
(Continued on Page 5—Colymn 1), erimecsiatos err errant ..
UNION LEADER SURE |
[1 i to tell th TRUMAN WILL LOSE i concenipation A el Vim | stabilization program.
0
VOLUME 57—NUMBER 103
Mrs. ‘Addie Jones, Shelbyville,
how long a boa constrictor can live.
Mysterious ‘Paths’ in Crops
“Appear; Hug
By VICTOR
Times Sta
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 9.—Officials of the Cincinnati. O., ‘are checking their records today to determine if a boa constrictor es-
cgped about 23 years ago.
Cincinnatians are busy because the long memory of Mrs | Jones was stirred with recent reports from Norristown, Shelby county,
of a mammoth serpent undulating Farmers southeast of here are plagued with ominous signs which indicate the presence of a snakelike monster cutting 10 inch swaths through the erops. . } Currently they are assuring | than a phencmenon and that their!
Nevertheless they are stepping carefully and casting wary eyes ebout, But . . ; *his is not the first time some creature has stepped out of fairyland into this area. Mrs. Jones recalls that about five
|years ago the residents of Norris-| (Continued on Page 5—Column 1)
Bare Goering | Concentration. Camp Bribes
By WALTER CRONKITE i United Press Staff Correspondent | NUERNBERG, Germany, July —|
tune in bribes from concentration camp victims or their kin. Information fell into the hands| of allied investigators recently that
between in the extortion of a for.
put him at the head of his class, “from the Tripoli pirates to the Chicago gangsters.” Mrs. Goering, according to the
new information, personally telephoned the relatives of, prisoners | {
Serpent Scare Stirs Shelbyville
FORECAST
| | | |
checks a ‘book .on snakes to see She believes there is a connecL tion between the current serpent scare at Norristown and one ‘at Napoleon in 1923,
|
e Snake Linked
PETERSON ff Writer 200
Addie
through the wheat fields.
town and community went through. a similar scare. The paths ap-| peared about the same time of the | year, just as the wheat was ready | for harvest. | And then Mrs: Jones harked back The scene changed but the time element was the same . .
Her husband found a giant path! cut through his wheat field near Napoleon in Ripley county, some 30 miles from Norristown. Farmers went out in groups.
GROUP 0. KS ©:
6. LEAVE PAY
Senate Plan Calls for $50 Cash, Rest in Bonds. |
mately $3,000,000,000 in goverriment|
Indian
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TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1946
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hot and humid tomorrow.
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Entered as Becond-Class Mafter at Postofice Indianapolis, Ind. Issued dally except Bunday
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In ‘Paper Empire’ Probe
IS STALLED BY STROM RIT
me eh okes No Move to Tender Resignation. By NOBLE REED Factional embroilments over the] leadership of the Republican party here have paralyzed temporarily | most of the machinery for the fall | campaign, it was learned today. County Chairman Henry E. Os-
trom, key figure in the bitterest | G. O. P. primary fight around here |
lin years, was reported on the way
out as party leader more than a month ago as the result of his can- | didates’ defeat at the polls All but one or two candidates on the entire county Republican ticket said privately that Chairman Ostrom. “will hive to step out” in view of his faction's “repudiation” at the polls. No Move Made But none-of these candidates up to now have made a public move to start any “oust Ostrom” maneuver, Such a move would have to be
‘the circulation of a petition among
the party's 375 elected precinct committeemen. Several party ‘leaders, especially those aligned with the Republican Citizens Committee which won most |
of the key primary contests, have
| Children wece warned to flee at talked about an Ostrom ouster
movement but no one has actually done anything about it. The citizéns committee has threatened to set up its own cammachinery for the fall campaign | Mr. Ostrom doesn't step out] but up to now it's been nothing |
but a threat and a weak one at bd Indianapolis despite an elec ition,
best. Plans Fall Through
Tentative plans for a rump ses- |
sion of precinct committeemen fell through when a poll showed a sub- |
to be called by the chairman.) Yesterday, reports were circulated |
Hero-Priest Here on Way Back to Philippines
| |
| .
The Rev. Fr. John Edward Wasil, S. X. (center) stands before the mobile altar which will replace his bombed out church in the Philippines.. Others are (left to right) the Rev. Fr, Victor Goosens and Msgr: |
Henry F. Dugan.
IS SHORTLIVED
Mother of Three Killed Here ‘By Lightning Bolt.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
6a m .68 10 a m . 83 7am 67 11 a. m. . RS 8 a m 73 12 (neon) 87 9am 7 .1pm .. 8
(Photo, Page 2.) i
Another humid wave today envel-| 40.000 members of his parish. In adhe was a propaganda min-
trical storm yesterday that claimed one life, snapped wires and trees, and drenched the city.
Mrs. Mildred Rice, R. R. 7, Box
| stantial number of them would | 574, West Newton, was killed when [stick behind Chairman Ostrom. |jightning struck a pole in her back
| (Any regular session of precinct|yarq and surged through a metal | committeemen, under the law, has clothesline from which she was re-
moving laundry. The bolt con-| tinuéd on to a tree, splitting it.
bonds for discharged army and navy | 8round the county that ‘the com-|Mrs. Rice, 39, was the mother of
enlisted men. The plan, personally endorsed by | President Truman, was approved in|
know” | his wife kept books in Goering’s place of a house-approved measure | indis- | extortion racket. One of them said authorizing all terminal leave pay{today that the bribes he collected | ments in cash.
Senator Warren R. Austin (R. Vt.) said the new administration plan was approved unanimously after Undersecretary of Navy John L. Sullivan said it would overcome budget bureau objections that wholly | cash payments would jeopardize the
WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P.).— and the victims would be released | The committee, however, amended |
President A. F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen said today he is so confident President Truman will be defeated in 1048 “we will not need to spend” any of the $2,500,000 he has pledged as an anti-Truman fund. | Testifying before a house labor subcommittee, Mr. Whitney reiterated his union had $2,500,000 which would be devoted to fighting Mr. Truman in event he is a candidate for re-election in 1948. | “But I am convinced that we will not need to spend any money to defeat President Truman should he become A candidate,” he added. Mr. Whitney, a leader in the recent nationwide railroad strike, originally made his pledge in protest against what he considered unfair treatment by the President in settling the walkout. \ ALCATRAZ RIOTERS ENTER PLEAS TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (U.P... Three ringleaders of the Alcartraz Island revolt will plead in federal] court today to a charge of murs| dering guard William Miller. The indicted convict are Sam Shockley, 36, Clarence Carnes. 19, and Miran Thompson, 29% They were among the six named as heading the bloody revolt which resulted in the death of three convicts and two prison officials last May. James E. Burns, attorney for the three prisoners, said he would ask for a change of venue, dismisal of the indictment and separate trials.
| |
TIMES INDEX
Amusements, . 8 Inside Indpls. 11
in due course. Investigators said that through
ny
(Continued on Page 5—Column 2)
JUDGE TO SET DATE |
"FOR SLAYING TRIAL
Ask Bail in Beauty Shop Shooting Case.
(U. P.).~Judge Robert S. Baker today was expected to fix a trial date for Ward C. Hicks, 45, who entered a plea of not guilty to charges that he shot a beauty shop supply salesman in his estranged wife's salon, Hicks faced second-degree murder charges in the shooting death of Vah Ostler, 47. Mr. Ostler died of wounds received in the basement beauty parlor of Mrs. Hicks June 20. Police said Hicks told them he met Mr. Osler in the shop a few days after Mrs. Hicks had filed suit for divorce. The two argued, authorities recounted, and Hicks said Mr. Osler attempted to attack him| with a knife. Hicks' attorney, Norman Sall-| wasseér, today sought an early hear-| ing to set bail. The judge took the petition under advisement. Court attaches expected Judge Baker to set the trial for the Octo-
the La Porte county jail.
Crimes of Past Are Reviewed—
® Times Veteran Heze Clark,
4
ber term. Hicks was returned to|
the original cash-bond plan to per- | mit officers and enlisted men to ac- | cumulate up to 90 days of leave in the future. The measure originally
be taken as it accrued instead of | piling up over a period of years. | Here is how the plan would work: | ONE. Within a year after the| plan becomes law, he could file a sworn statement outlining terminal leave to which he is entitled. TWO. Payments would be made] r
in cash if the amount due it unde
1$50. Cash payments also would be
made to families of veterans who
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July g | have died since discharge and to
guardians of mentally-disabled veterans and men under 17. THREE: Where payment due is more than $50, the veteran would | receive bonds dated the first of the | month’ following his discharge to | cover ‘everything to within the nearest $25 of the amount due. The balance would be paid in cash. FOUR: The bonds would mature five years after they were issued.| They would not be subject to trans-'| fer or to claims made against the | veteran by creditors. | Leave would be computed by| multiplying the months of active! duty service since Sept. 8, 1939, by 2%, then subtracting the leave
{actually taken. Payments would be | {made for a maximum period of 120 | ®™
days.
TRIAL OPENS TODAY IN YOUTH’S MURDER
REDWOOD CIPY, Cal, July 9 (U. P)~Donald Kaehlér Jr. Son of the president of the S8an Francisco stock exchange, goes on trial today for the April 2 murder of Lloyd Winfield Slone, 23-year-old cook and former coastguardsman. Police said Kaehler admitted fir-
Aviation ..... 11jLabor ....... 11 ing the fatal shot which killed the Eddie Ash.... 16| Bill Mauldin. 11 _|sailor following a drinking party. Boots iv... 3 20 Ruth Millett. 11] ~~ ¥ho has reported crime foo 0 "they said, he maintained Business .... 18|Movies ...... 8 news for ‘some 30 years on |pe.«shot high” to frighten Sone Classified .. 19-20 | Obituaries .. 9 the Indianapolis scene, to- who he believed was atéempting to Qamics ik 2 fo Brien 16 day begins a thrilling review [steal his automobile. : Fashions .... 14|Reflections A 13 . of famous crimes of the past RITES HELD FOR NEWSMAN Mrs. Ferguson 14) Mrs, Recseven 21 « some yet unsolved. ALEXANDRIA, Ind, July 9 (U. Porch i ba i Ee 18-17 ‘# It's as exciting as ‘any |P.).—Rites' were held today for Meta Given . '14| Teen Taik ... 14 mystery thriller, Robert M. Yelvington Sr. 69, city Burton Heath 22| Washington. . 12 i editor .of the Alexandria TimesDon Hoover.. 12| Women's .... 14 Tum to Page 11. Tribune, who died ~ Saturday in In Indpls. ... 8 World Affairs 12 d— Indianapolis. 5 Lo : en niles AF : Th qi
| heard anything about that”
tend a meeting tonight at which! Mr. Ostrom would resign formally | with the blessings of all concerned. | This came as a surprise to Chairman Ostrom. “I haven't heard anything about any meeting of precinct commit teemen,” he said. “There can’t be any regular meeting of precinct] committeemen unless I call it. Of] course, a majority of them could call a rump session but I haven't!
Not Asked to Resign He said no one has asked him resign.
to
fmitteemen had been notified to at-| three children.
Meanwhile, local temperatures al- | ready were rebounding from a cool! period during and immediately after the thunderstorm. From 6 a. m. to 1 p. m. today, the mercury climbed 21 degrees to 89 and the weather bureau predicted: “Partly cloudy, warm and humid today, tonight and tomorrow.” Neighbor Spared Yesterday's downpour lowered the temperature from 88 at noon to 73 by 1:45 p. m. The drop continued last night but never went below 68. Mrs. Rice was st§ before it |
| had begun to rain in her neighbor- |
BREAK IN HEAT Jesuit Led Guerrilla Band
In Harassing Jap Invaders
By DICK BERRY
The normal role of a priest is not that of a man who makes a
' venple toouble Fr. John Edward
usin-ss of cut But-the Rev vears. Here's why:
In Indianapolis today en route Father Wasil was guest overnight of Msgr. Henry F. Dugan of St John's parish. As a guerrilla chieftain, Father Wasil also was priest, adviser, surgeon and everything else to the
Wasil, 8. J, did just that for three
Father Wasil was a guerrilla leader throughout the | Japanese occupation of the Philippines.
to his old parish in the Philippines, The sturdy, 37-year-old Jesuit organizéd a band of guerrillas and got in the Japs’ hair, disrupted their | supplies and created general con- | fusion in their ranks. { The Japs offered 5000 pesos for | him—dead or alive.
OFFICIAL SAYS 7 AMOUNTED 10'53,520,000
Also Reveals $13,000 Paid
Noma
“To Exeautive for ‘Entertainment.’
BULLETIN WASHINGTON, July 9 (U, P.). —Secretary of War Robert P, Patterson ordered funds of a Midwest “paper empire” frm frozen last Sept. 6 to “protect” the government, the senale war investigating commitice was told today.
" WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P.).~
. A war department price adjuster
testified today that an Illinols munitions combine piled up $3,520,000 in “excessive profits” on war cons tracts in three years. He said a key executive of the combine got a $13,000 check for “entertainment and propaganda” .
| expenses in Washington. | George H. Knutson of the war
department price adjustment board testified before the senate war inveStigating committee.
| The committee has called Secreitary of War Robert P. Patterson
later today to tell what he knows about the so-called Midwest “paper empire.” . Committee Chairman James M. Mead (D. N. Y.) has accused the combine of “war profiteering at its worst,” | The inquiry already has linked | Rep. Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) with one of the subsidiary firms in the combine. It has heard testimony {that he exerted pressure on the army ‘in behalf of the “empire.” Rep. May, however, has denied that he made any profit from his
Two weeks after the in- work. 'vaded Mindinao he started with a 1 tified Mur handful of men and 14 guns By! Mr. Knu 108 Shas
ister, airfield engineer and tactician, And he was killed twice . . . ac-
cording to the Japs.
FELLER, PASSEAU
HURL IN ALL-STAR
Boston Park For Annual Classic.
000 00 200 1
Nationals Americans BOSTON, July 9 (U. P.).—Under cloudy and threatening skies, the American league met the National
(Continued on Page S5—Colummn 4)
‘Lama’ Too Costly, Diva Asks Divorce
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 9 (U, P.).—Opera Singer Ganna
Is Jammed walska charged today that her | sixth husband, a self-styled “white | lama,” threatened her with the yogi}
“power of Kindalini” and “well-
nigh choked and strangled” her be-'
cause she refused his demands for money.
i Mme, Walska, 53, made the
today inthe 13th annual major charges in a cross complaint to a
league all-star game with Bobby Separate maintenance suit filed by|
Feller, the fireball artist of the
{her 36-year-old husband, Dr. Theos
Cleveland Indians, pitching Against | Bernard.
Claude Passeau, right-handed ace of the Chicago Cubs, An hour before
game time,
She said she met Dr. Bernard, a nephew of Dr. Pierre Bernard,
“Of all the party workers sup-|hood. Mrs. Bessie Lucas, a neigh-| Fenway park, bedecked with the |known to his followers as “Oom the
. posed to be talking about my res-|por standing close by, was unin- usual red, white, and blue festive | Omnipotent,” at his temple in New would have required future leave 10 | gnation, ‘not a single one of them |jured. Mrs. Rice's body was taken bunting, was filled to its 35,000 seat| york, She agreed to marry him,
has come to me and asked me to] step out.” he said. It is known that the chairman | has told some of his associates that he would resign if a compro-
(Continued on Page 4—Column 2)
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
to the Farley Bros. funeral home. | A native of Bowling Green, Ky., |
a lineman for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co.; three children, Beverly Rice, 12, Ulysses, 15, and Mrs. Juanita Woliver, all of Indianapolis;
Services are to be held at 2 p. m
a sister, Mrs, Gladys Bailey of < Evansville and a brother, Roy KS RENT FREEZING zune: -
Legislature Meets to Act on Emergency Law.
LANSING, Mich., July 9 (U.'P.).| —Governor Harry F. Kelly asked |
in special session, to enact emergency rent control law freezing rents at OPA levels for 60 days or| until congress adopts some federal | control. The governor also submitted to] | legislators a report of a special | joint house-senate committee asking approval of a November referdum on a-$270,000,000 veterans | | bonus. {
Ben Davis.
Thursday in the Ray Street Church »
of the Nazarene.
ARMY EXPERTS WORK ON GUIDED MISSILE
WASHINGTON, July » (U. P..|
an|ing on a guided missile designed to scoring Williams ahead of him
explode in the midst of an attacking enemy bomber formation with
[the Michigan legislature, convening | —Army ordnance éxperts are work! 12 Mize
capacity,
The National leaguers were 3 to 1 complete his mission to mankind. | who had lived in Marion county | underdogs. But the players didn’t | |since her girlhood, Mrs. Rice is sur- [reflect any defeatist spirit as they | vived by her husband, Cyrus Rice, | displayed plenty of punch in their}
pre-game batting drills.
| Mme. Walska said, to help him
Buys Lamasary
Soon after the marriage Mme. {| Walska charged, Dr. Bernard influ-
Pre-game entertainment was pro- enced her to buy “Tibetland.” a 38vided by baseball's gag man, Al/acre estate in suburban Montecito,
Schacht, by his
own admission,
It was to be for the use of monks
probably the worst pitcher ever to| from Tibet.
perform in the American league,
Play by play: FIRST INNING NATIONAL ouling off six pitches, grounded out to Vernon. Musial was safe at first on Pesky's low throw,
at sécond. ‘Walker grounded out, Doerr to Vernon Kurowski struck out NO RUNS, ON
Mize, Pesky grounded out, Schoendienst
Williams walked. Keller hit a
Schoendienst, first up. after
Hopp beat out a hit down the third base line, Musial stopping!
? E HIT, ONE ERROR AMERICAN-—D. DiMaggio grounded out to
The monks failed to show up, | she said, and Dr, Bernard told her the altitude was too low. She bought a mountain retreat, but still no monks appeared.
The Polish diva said she no longer shared her husband's beliefs and
no longer thought he had any un-|
| usual powers. She asked that he and his father,
— | “entertainment
ray Garsson, a key official in the combine, got a $13,000 check for and propaganda” | expenses in Washington in 1943. He said the check was included lin a $22,000 item claimed as “Wash{ington expenses” for that year by | the Erie Basin Metal Products Co., | & parent firm in the combine. - Mr. utson said his agency diss |allowed $10,000 of the $22,000 be. | cause war contract procurement was ! done in Chicago “and it didn't seem necessary to have all this expense |in Washington.” He also testified that his agency discovered $3,520,000 in “excessive profits” in the $24,000,000 of “re | negotiable” business transacted by the combine in 1942, 1943 and 1944, | with Erie Basin accounting for $3,- | 270,000 of the “excessive profits.” Mr, Knutson said Erie Basin still owes the government $1,270,000 for “excess profits” in 1943. Rejects U. 8. Demand
He revealed that only yesterday, Erie Basin rejected a government demand that it return $3,000,000 to the - treasury on renegotiation of its 1944 profits, He said the case now will go to the price adjustment board for final decision. The $2,000,000, Mr. Knutson sald, includes a disallowance of $19,213 claimed by the company for liquor and miscellaneous gifts. He said the government was unable to learn who received the gifts which ine { cluded: . Twenty-five gold pen sets totaling |$437; six pen and pencil sets of $120 each; one lot of “liquor and liquor baskets,” $255; 17 cases of {bourbon and 14 liquor baskets, $923; {19 cases of bourbon and ninewof {rum, $1399; 100 cases of “various | liquors,” $5263. Mr. Knutson said Murray Garsson received payments from the come |pany of $2812 and $3080 for “liquor
home run into the righi-fleld bleachers |G. A. Bernard, also known as “La and gifts” and that J. F. Freeman,
Doerr grounded out, Marion to Mijze ™ RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING
0
ERRORS
“highly * destructive” effect, it was NATIONAL--Mize popped to Pesky, w y Cooper beat out a hit to deep short revealed today ; Marion struck out Passeau was called The army would not give details/ out on strikes. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
of the missile but it may. be the!NO
long sought counter-weapon needed | to offset the offensive advantage held by huge bomber formations loaded with atomic bombs.
By ART WRIGHT : Twenty little girls under 6 years
7 o'clock this evening during the) Tiny Tot Beauty Parade. The youngsters selected will bid | for the city-wide title Friday night | in the final eliminations at Univer-| sity’ park at 7 o'clock. | In all sections of the city, the children, parents-and neighbors will | see the first Tiny Tot parade ever |
Park and Recreation division.
like to ‘enter their daughters and
rT : bd
be
Neighborhood Queens Tonight
who have not filed an entry by mail, | (Continued on
20 Tiny Tots Will Be Chosen |
may sign up at their neighborhood pools before judging starts. The
participants should be at their, pools | not later than 6:45 o'¢lock. Brookside attracted the greatest! number of mail entries with 131] signed up. Christian also had a} record number with 116. All of the pools attracted 'long lists, of aspirants for the “queen” title, Here are the pools where the Tiny |
held here, an event which is spon-|Tot Beauty Parades will be held |? sored by The Times and the-City tonight and their locations: Arnolda, | |W. 10th and Arnolda sts.; Bethel, | Parents or guardians who would Minnesota and Bethel sts.: 61st and |
“Page 2—Column 2) f 2 fi
AMERICAN ~~ Vernon grounded out Marion to Mize. Keitner walked. Hayes lined to Marion, who threw to Mize to
double ‘Keltner ERRORS : THIRD INNING . NATIONAL-—S8choendienst flied to Williams., Musial popped to err. Ho flied to D, DiMaggio. NO RUNS, NO HI NO
AMERICAN Appling, batting for Feller, grounded out, Passeau to Mize, D. DiMagfo singled to center. Pesky grounded into a double play! Schoendienst ‘to Marion to Mize. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SOUTH BEND BOY, 7, HIT BY TRUCK, DIES
of age will be designated queens of [little girls will pass before the| " : ! SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 9 (U, their neighborhood: wading pools: at | judges promptly at 7 p. m., so all| Oharled Lovelace, 7. died late
yesterday from’. injuries received when he was struck by a truck. The youth was crossing a street, authorities said, with two other boys who escaped. OFFICER FOUND GUILTY BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, July
Peekskill, N., Y., was found guilty
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
(U. P.).—Lt. Leonard W. Ennis,
| Varnie,” be her estate. { She married Dr. Bernard in 1942 and they separated last fall.
forced to move from
| MISUSE MAY COST | CHINA UNRRA HELP
SHANGHAI, July 9 (U, P.).—The UNRRA" staff in China ‘has "sug~ (gested to Director Fiorello H. La {Guardia that persistent misuse of {supplies by the Chinese goverhment for political and other purposes might justify shipping the.food and materials to other parts of the world, it was learned .foday. | The staff, it was learned, “sug|gested the supplies might be sent ito “the needy elsewhere in the fworld who would be assured of |receiving those supplies.” The drastic message was .sent after the government advised the United States that J. Franklin Ray, UNRRA director, was’ “persona non
igrata” because of his criticism of |.
{China's mishandling of materials.
LAUDS NEW U.S, SAINT | VATICAN CITY, July 8 (U. P.). | —Pope Pius XII addressing 1500
| pilgrims who came to attend the
today of permitting Lighfield, Eng- | canonization of Mother Frances
land, detention camp guards to Xavier. Cabrini, said today she was strike prisoners and was sentenced the fined $250.
to be reprimanded and
“greatest saint of modern ! times.” rie A
| Washington attorney for the come
bine, got $2112. Murray ‘Too NII Murray Garsson and his brother, Dr. Henry M. Garsson, were key figures in the Illinois munitions (network which handled ‘more than {$78,000,000 in war contracts. The committee has been told that Murray“ is in Cuba, “too lI” to return to Washington to testify. Mr. Knutson said his agency
(Cofitinued :on Page 5—Column 3)
Well-Furnished, 2-Bedroom” Modern Brick en Corner Lot
Offered for sale with early posséssion. In a community of owner occupied homes it 1s very convenient to RCA Victor Divis Sion, the East Michigan car line and Jess than a mile to Ellen berger Park , , . 2
635 N. DeQuingy. Possession 45 days ' -or less. ‘This beautiful furnished bedroom modern brick has | beautiful living room; glass
firepla re double eplace; roof; or A ; corner lot, fenced. Shown by a t only; refer to classifica. tion 24 in today's ;
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS - : Phone Riley 5551
Ad