Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1946 — Page 3

2, 10

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Debate on Nord.

- The Italian of the peace roved — after g — the first pamble to the Italian peace

agraph of any satellite treaand apprpved )f the confer=

vhich eventuide such conrieste and the er—finally got Is afternoon. n immediately er long debate 1eaning of the le. delegate pros Lt to make the Italy. “underdeclared war Nations. drei Vishinsky lands amend-

levisionism > R. Jordan supe ands delegate t. more precise ted the chance er” using the iis case for a r te James P. nt at the comhe U. S. was C. Dunn, ame y Italy. “fundamental” re to be cone

vas gathering 1s to give the er credit for 1 and fighting e war on the Ss urged a ree preamble come r to stress this

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§ FRIDAY, AUG. ” 1948

Council

SALARY BOOST | RESTORED FOR HOUR WORKERS

i | $13,670,000 Budget to Get

Final Approval During Monday Meeting. ‘A 1947 civil city tax rate of $2.11,

54 cents higher per $100 property valudtion than the current

$1.57 levy, was set finally today by

the city council.

The council wound up its budget

review last night after a five-hour session marked by the usual histrionics. in the budget tentatively approved last week was the restoration of a flat 15-cent-an-hour increase to all hourly wage employees. Council members will reconvene Monday night to adopt the budget. The $13,670,000 estimate, highest in history, then will be run through the gauntlet of the Marion county tax adjustment board and the state tax board, which have author-

ity to make reductions before iti¢o

takes effect next year. Park Payroll Trimmed" At the last minute, several councilmen reaped private vengeance on the park department by cutting $300 from the salaries of four major park executives, ingluding Parks Director Baul V. Brown. Councilmeh Ed Kealing, Raymond C. Dauss, A. Ross Manly, William A. Brown and Max White swung the hatchet. This was aimed primarily at Mr, Brown, whom some members blamed for all the “heat” turned on the council to preserve a higher park budget. The overall $125,000 cut in the parks budget was made final. The council ordered Mr. Brown and the park board to make the cuts in all

' divisions of the department except

Most significant alteration],

THE INDIANA

Sots’ Tax Rate. Of

This hilly meadow with its meandering stream and sunny sky are the reflections of an Indiana countryside. Painted by ‘George Inness, American artist who lived from 1825 1894, the work is a recent gift to the: John Herron Art museum from Mrs. Charles ©. Kryter.

An Indiana countryside . . .

|9th Century Indiana Cris on Canvass :

Mrs. Kryter presented the painting in memory of her husbayid, the late Charles C. Kryter. Mr. Kryter was a member of the Art Association of Indianapolis and print collector of note, who willed his collection of Oriental] and European prints to the art museum.

in the 19th century.

The painting is the second Inness landscape to come into the pos|session of the museum by gift in {the last year. “The Rainbow” was

{presented by George E. Hume, Pasa|dena, Cal. resident, who formenly lived in Indianapolis.

GUARD IN PRISON BREAK RESIGNS

‘Angered by y ‘Scolding’ Says Pendleton ‘Chief.

Indignafit because he was partly

at Pendleton reformatory today, Pendleton Superintendent Russell |

rence Hays quit his job as guard

FHSHING . .. By Marc Waggener

Indiana Angling Prospects

For Week-

End Not Bright

Some of these days all the streams throughout Indiana will be clear;

and the fishing will be good in both

lakes and streams. f

But unless it happens soon, Hoosier anglers will have forgotten how [to fish in water that is not muddy or milky.

Again ‘this week conservation o

|in most of the waters,

with reports ranging from poor to

recreation, which it specifically or-| D. Moore said Mr. Hayes resigned fair in a majority of the lakes.

dered left intact. Mr. Brown said today he had no| idea how this was to be done. The] only immediate cut he could think of was a $5000 item for band concerts.

Make Practical Joke

The whack at the. park executives;

. came after councilmen made Mr. Kealing the butt of a practical joke. With elaborate = gestures and straight faces, the council conducted a mock vote to eliminate

from the budget the position of!

chief financial investigator at city hospital. This position is held by Council man Kealing's wife, Mrs. Lenora,

_Kealing. At first, Mr. Kealing was ~ Stunner fie The mknossy: Wg MBen | Quring rte i | Ln oN 3a cluding

PIE was “voted” he blew’ up. “Why, if you out that job out, ™... 1. , “But, Ed,” said Mr. Sovirs persuasively, “what does a financial investigator at the hospital do? Here

we find expenses up and revenue

down. Isn't the job sort of useless?” “All right, all right,” cried Mr. Kealing. “Go ahead, cut that out.| Cut everybody. life miserable. Go ahead. Do .it.} I'll make my statement Monday night. I'll expose where this budget is really padded. “You cut "those poor hospital people because you don't dare cut! the park board. They're too much for you, the park board is. You're afraid of the park board.” Go Ahead With Park Cut After the “joke’ subsided, the members tackjed the parks department and then nearly wiped out the |

after he was {gence” in the escape last week of {Rollin Hurt, 25, and Raymond Johns, 22, of Kokomo.

All were apprehended and sent)

| back to PenWleton to serve an addi-

/mobile theft. They fled in a stolen car. Gilchrist, last to. be caught, was recaptured in a wild pursuit through the west side yesterday. Break in Change of Shifts ‘Superintendent Moore said Guard Hays, a four-year employee at the| institution” had failed to spot the fugitives because “he was watching | | for his relief.” The break -was made

p. m;, Aug. 1 The’ superintendent aiso said an- | other guard had reported. seeing three men running across the priscn

“scolded for negli- |

tional 25 years on charges of auto-|

No Record Catches No record catches have been re-

{convicts Charles Gilchrist, 25, and ported during the past several days, of Indianapolis |although'anglers in some parts of

the state have been enjoying fair [luck despite generally unfavorable | conditions. Best fishing prospects are listed by the conservation officers as in the northern part of the state—Elkhart, Whitley, Noble, Steuben, Allen ‘and LaGrange counties, Best prospects in the southern part of the state are in Posey, Pike, Perry, Orange, Knox, Greene and ' Dubois counties. | Locally the fishing continues only fair and a similar report comes frofn most of the neighboring counties inshally, RE — pimp

Hendricks and a

i continues good at Lake

Maxinkuckee, fair at Lakes Free:

Even the lake fishing prospects for | | the week-end are not too bright,

ficers thréughout the state are re-|

blamed for a prison break, Law-, porting streams in their districts are milky and muddy with poor fishing

| of water has affected crops and livestock in the past, these miniature lakes or ponds have additional value for fishihg and recreation. Conservgtionists and agricultural agents are working together to increase these farm ponds, especially in the southern part of the state. Groups to Visit Fair Arrival 6f fall marks the resump- | tion of activities by a majority of |the conservation organizations of the state. Many have kept busy during the summer with the eperation of club fish rearing ponds and

| tol ave,

POLIS TIMES. -

$211 During 5-Hour Sess

2 DIE IN CRASH.

Indianapolis Man Held in| Seymour Collision.

Jamgs W. Tucker, 39, of 6803 E. 38th. st.’ faced charges in Jackson county cireuit court today in connection with a traffic accident Tuesday which cost the lives of two Indianapolis women. Mrs. Marjorie Leslie, 21, of 430 N. Meridian st, and Miss Katg Smock, 30, of 1101 Central ave, died yesterday in Schenck Memorial hospital at Seymour of injuries received in the crash which occurred near the junction of U, 8. 31 and U. 8S. 50 there. |

Beach, 39, was reported in serious |-

condition and James “L. Leslie, 25, husband of the dead woman, was recovering from a fractured arm and other injuries. Charges. placed %ugainst Tucker were driving while intoxicated, reckless homicide and involuntary manslaughter. Police said he was driving one car, accompanied by Miss Smock and Miss Beach, and crashed at a high rate of speed into the machine driven by Mr. Leslie. Here in Indianapolis, five young persons were ‘injured during the night when the car in which they were riding struck a curb at White River parkway and 16th st, over{turned and caught fire. All were re{leased after treatment at City hos- | pital,

Blinded by.Lights | Those injured: were Vernon | Adams, 23, of R. R. 20; Marion Zike, 19, of 520 N. Belmont ave.; Harold Purkeson, 17, of 329 N. Cable st.} William Mosier, 17, of 742 N. Tre-} mont ave, and Miss Dolores Bewley, 18, of 2418 W. Walnut st. Mr. Adams, who was the driver, told police he was blinded by oncoming lights. James T. Joyce of 3151 N. Capiwas charged with reckless driving and failuré to have a driver's license after he bounced over a curb at:33d st. and Capitol ave. on a motor scooter and was hurled to the ground.” He was’ treated for a shoulder injury at

game bird brooders,

A number of the clubs will send | delegations to the state fair this|

activities “planned for the coming months. ° The state fair exhibit, in pdition of

will present game birds and ani-

man and Shafer, fair at Starve Hol-/and the work of the state park,|

yard, but informed his captain the | low lake, in the Jackson county | entomology and other divisions.

escapees were “out of his range. "state forest, poor at Yellowwood | The fire tower, a duplicate ofl

Slipped Over Wall “While the report was being made they slipped over the wall,” deplored Superintenednt Moore. | In escaping, the fugitives slugged |

Make everybody's {and seriously injured another guard,

' Raymond Scales, 71. Hurt and | Johns were retaken near New Mar- | ket. The men received their added sentence for auto theft from -Montgomery count Circuit Judge Howard A. Sommer.

JUDGE ‘CLEARS’ JAIL AT CRAWFORDSVILLE

J Times Special

{| CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.

| year to observe the department of conservation exhibits and discuss|

City hospital but was not admitted. '

PARTLY CLOUDY Ano

Clovidy Crean

2, 4. ALG. PAT'S PEND TOPR 1946 OW (A

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: The eastern half of the nation will have mostly fair or only partly cloudy weather Friday afternoon and night, while showery , conditions are predicted for the western half of the country during the same period. It will’ be chilly in the northeast, but mild or warm over the rest of the United States. The change to cooler that has | been developing slowly across the Great Lakes and the north Atlantic states will reach almost to the Georgia, South Carolina border by Saturday morning. Scattered “showers and thund- | ershowers will continue to ac- | company the cold air front in its progress southward and affected | areas are shown on the map, to< gether 1 with other sections where {

POISON PROBE PLEA RENEWED At Crowd, Gets Away Again

Made in lowa.

* Two state police detectives were in Burlington; Iowa, today seeking |

4 DETOURS ADDED | ON STATE HIGHWAYS

day listed 26 detours on the Irdi-

mals; a review of forestry activities|ana highway network including four | added during the past week: on.

|Rbads 45, 303, 331 and 827. Roads closed on account of con-|

!lake in Brown county, and poor at! those from which watch is kept|struction were:

the lakes in Shakamak state park. | Hunters Have Field Day While

fishing has not been so; good, squirrel hunters have been en-|

| joying a field day over most of the

state and a number of limit bags

have been reported by conservation

U. 8, 24—Bridge out edge of Monticello; baetonr 6 miles over 39 south to Patton, [oe north on county roed to 2%" ind, 3 ooh of La Porte, 10 miles

officers. Advance reports indicate Hoosier bird hunters .can look forward to some good sport when the quail and | pheasant séasons open in ‘November.+ A good hatch of both quail~and pheasants has been reported by ob-

servers over the state, good news —Adolf Hitler's efforts to build an|county gravel

for: the thousands of sportsmen ‘

{over Hoosier forested areas, will be ‘open to fair visitors under the supervision of forestry officials, wh will demonstrat the methods used {to detect fires from these observa- | tion posts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (U. P).

‘elite” Nazi party in the United

Ind. 11—Closed from ~ Mauckport to Elizabeth; 25 miles over 135 and 63. Elizabeth, 25 miles over 135 and 62. Ind. 13—Fro Bi Greenfield north; 11 miles

over 9 ahd n 3—-Bridge out south of Mier; detour ity miles over 18 and county road, Ind.’ i= prom U. 8. 20 north, 20 miles 5 20, Ind. 13 and Michigan roads 1023 and Sad Ind. 17—From 1 mile north of Burr Oak to 1 mile south of Plymouth; trucks detour 8 miles over county gravel. uv. Bridge construction 12 miles west of Jot. with 13; de

etour 2 miles over sotuty pavement and 13,

over ¥5, 212 end 12. (This detour exTe 3 Wer Buffalo, Michigan.) Ind. 42—From Poland east; 1 mile over

Ind. 45—From Ind. 58 north to Little Cincinanti, 10 miles over 58, county gravel

who are 1ooking forward to days in States and South America were re- and 54

the open with their dogs and gun. | While Labor day is regarded as

vealed by a senate investigating |

committee yesterday in making

Aug, | the end of the vacation season and public the names of 116 party mem-

appropriation which was saved bY|o; _ arooc production: was the or-|the migration of the summer cot-| bers in this country and some 6000

Indianapolis Symphony orchestra | one vote. Before the momentum of the] hatcheting slowed down, Streets!

Commissioner Luther Téx was cut! $300 in salary and further police] and fire personne] reductions were averted by a narrow margin. Phe last act of the council was elimination of $20,238 in fire insurance premium payments, thus doing away with insurance on city prop-| erty. This was done on the theory that the city is big enough to cover its own losses and would, in the long | run, effect a saving.

FAIR WILL REVIVE

PERCHERON SHOW

A special program event at the They were George Chandler, 21; tection’

state fair, Aug. 30 through Sept. 6,|

der of the day Thursday when| tagers back from the lakes and | Nazi card holders in 23 other Amer- oe

| Judge Howard A. Sommer took ac-|streams, it does not mark the end!ican yepublics.

tion to relieve conditions at the | county jail. During the day,

| of the fishing season. Some of Indiana's best fishing.

The records were salvaged from a German paper mill where they

15 men and two|comes during September and Oc- have been earmarked for destruc-

Juveniles were arraigned in circuit tober when anglers claim the fish tion. They were sompiled on micro-

court. —~Nine drew sentences, six | had trial dates set for later and the cases of the juveniles were con- | tinued. Those receiving sentences cluded Bernard. Ball, 23, Lafayette, | | and Charles Kuhn, 19, Indianap- |

| olis, both fugitives from the deten- to mouths and internal organs, or

| Sige barracks at Ft. Harrison. They ere given 10 years each for auto! Brito Four Danville, Ill,

ith the theft of a were given one to 1

| i=

Newberry, 25: Charles Ha-

will be the national Percheron show | gen, 28, and Leo See, 24.

sponsored by the Percheron Horse

association of America. Over $5000 in prizes will be offered during the two-day show, Sept. 3 and 4.

The other three sentenced were Rollin Hurt, Raymond Johns and Charles Gilchrist, fugitives from the | Pendleton reformatory,

Total premiums in| Biven 25 years each for auto!

the state fair's draft horse depart- | banditry. ment, including Belgians and grade

draft horses, will be $11,000.

The national show will be mak-

ing a post-war revival

Judges for the draft horse depart- |

EVENTS TODAY

men charged | ith grand larceny in connection!estry officials point out as a part ysician’s bag| of their ,campaign to enlarge Inyears each. diana's wooded area through pro-

are more lively and provide better sport than during the hot months. 40 Harmful Plants Indiana contains approximately

in-4 40 woodland plants which may

cause damage to livestock through |toxic effects from eating; by injury

| external inflamation from burrs. volatile oils, etc.

spines,

This is an argument against the state for-

pasturing of woodlands,

of farm woodlots

timber.

Construction of scores of one to! five-acre lakes on Indiana farms this’ year has added several hundred acres to the state's water surwho were | face. Important hs a water conserva- stairway of the Indianapolis Power Cedric Cummins as full-time as-lof education.

and

film by U. 8. army authorities and sent to the United States. They were accompanied by a warning to American military government officials to discredit an “I was fof¢#8 to join the party” chorus from defeated Nazis. _- It was the second volume of Nazi party members to be made public by a subcommittee on war mobilization headed by Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D. W. Va.). Its first report carried the names of nearly 700 Nazis located in this country and more than 1200 party members residing in Argentina.

HOSPITALIZED BY FALL Lydia B. Sandefur, 44, of 312 E Washington st, was taken Methodist hospital with a ol |broken hip after she fell on the

tion step on farms Where a shortage & Light Ce. Co.

William Widina, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 826

Ruby | At Methodist Wilkes,

IN INDIANAPOLIS-~EVENTS—VITALS

Florence Neill;

will be: Percheron, David Phillips, owa Austin, Martha Rinne; Alvin, Mary ment 1 fi 0: Belgi | whats Tau Delta, luncheon, 12 (noon) | Robert aring, "1106 Union ;vMae Patrick, Jean Lawson; Prank, Mary Truebloody | Haxten, Waterville, b.: Belgian, | Wo aepuils Aelot:: Church of BolT HIRAI pcs Ruckle: Bans Harris LA pn ne ars GL 0 » ngham, uckle; n rris, t Ph . 3 Charles Wentz, Whirion, 0. nd | ulitiabollt Jn, Chueh, af, hgh, Saghe o marr, "Sh, Rincon aph arvar cens. the gold medal and grade classes, Daughters of America, all day, Lincoln. | James Hall, 855 Serkley rd.; Elizabeth Bt. Paul, Watson, Columbus, Llidwest Federation of Amehcan Syriam| Mann, 5868 Br Robert Watson, ebanon clubs, all day, Claypool. James McCoy, R. Wi Y Bloomfield; GeorgIndianapolis Speakers club, meeting, | etta fd, Shelby. "DEATHS ‘GREE CAR’ | | 6:45 p. m., Washingten. oe _McNa pia ‘Capitol; Lou White, | minnia H, Bailey, 53, at 113 W. 21st. LAST OF GR N Mack oa 5 Sonia; Johnnie dia GANG UNDER ARREST EVENTS TOMORROW ew. Minnie Richards, 60, at Methodist, pneuLerldwest Federation of American Syrian’ walise, il 33 Altres. ot ‘Capitol; Ida Rich: Bernice Br Branham, 50, at 847 Bradshaw, anon clu a 8 CHICAGO, Aug. 7 Brie eal gay, ON hi BIRTHS Arua Stanley, 69, at Methodist, cardiac s “of a teen-age adlure. Jas. two members g MARRIAGE LICENSES Henderson, - Bostie, 63, at 1020 8. Ken. ‘green. car” gang which has terror- Twins haronary occlusion.

ized northern Illinois communities in stolen green automobiles were under arrest today for a lover's lane slaying and numerous holdups. Richard Schultz, 16, and Anthony Kapsis, 17, were captured unarmed by three Kane county policemen in nearby Elgin yesterday. They walked into the hands of police as they stepped out of a shoe store. Co The young pandits “had been sought for nearly a month. They were wanted for numerous auto-

mobile thefts, robberies and burgla-| pau ries and the fatal lover's lane shoot- Donald ¥ Les A eth Ariow Mildred Bintaer.

Mar

ing on Aug. 8 of Lewis Zeinz, x, ae ‘veteran,

Robert Gentry, 510° ‘W. Washington, Mar-

tinsville, Ind.; Rosemary McCarthy, 5910

Gladden dr, Joseph Burton Drake Sarvich, 334 Lockburn William Satterfield, Springfield, IL; garet Collman, 2534" Park. Carl Harting, R. R. 2, Sandefur, Box 205, Lawr

Mar-

, Greenwood; Julia

Xifceneia; Lois

At Home— Bn Ruth Ballard,

River, boy and oe

At St. Feantito-Reh Minnie Ferguson: Chester, Mildred Clark, and Richard, Maxine Skaggs. At City—William, Charlotte Morrow. At Celeman—Robert, Mary Craig: Robert, Charlotte Anderson,

Albert Stroud, Jur N Baril; Laura Hart, JE Falonder . Washington. ethodist—Kenneth, Mary Jane HeckaHarlan ih Wilson Taig Beets Al etn Cecil, Marjorie Karp: Kenneth, Thomas Dudley, Pittsboro; Mary Evelyn Hopper, a TC, Driver,

Crockett, 026 N, Tra

John Dahl, doo Eaton Yborothy Reed, 2039 Julia Ribs: Ringgold; Doris Wil-

N. Merjdia Fredrick ster. 2510 N. Talbott; Wentworth, James Smith, ri ae pirat 38th; Dori ris Ogden, 0432 E.

er, william Brandon, 1217 N. Temple; garet fhidd, un Brookside Pkwy

d At a Vineent's—Richardson, Leona Oli-

and Allison, Doro-

wood, on Fachmann, 85, at 530 N. Hamton Edwin H leukemia

myocarditis. Try, 81, al #401 N. Meridian, Louise Ww Sven,

9, at 6009 Ralston, coronary occlus | Katherine Morgan. 8, at 1428 Pruitt, car-

ott oe" "Ross, i, at Methodist, hyper tensive heart. Mary Schwabacker, 67, at 3245 N. Illi. nois, ‘carcinom Sandra Irene Birchfield, 3, at Riley leukemia Grant Collinsworth, 80, at City, uremia, Orlie H. Candiff, 67, at 521 E. 31st, cor-

onary thrombosis.

omes-James, Murtie Barnett, 1812 b , Yum Wililam, Dorothy Reed, 715 8. Be Davis, 76, at Long, cerebral hem; Capito Boys Edgar ne range, 68, at Long, pulmonary e At St, FranciseClasunse, Emma Wright, Mary 1 Lamb, 47, at St. Vincent's, carcinoan lena Gray At iy paul Ret Wood w Martin Stevey. 74, at Long, cardiac dea Coleman sam. Matian Behe Wenoolcraft; compensation Jack, Betty Glen, Siam} Shirley Goldstein, 13, at Riley, bronchopneumonia,

Ind. 58—From 2 miles east of Ind. 45 to Ind. 54 in Greene and Lawrence counties; 17 miles over county gravel and 45. Ind. 58—From Bellmore north; 7% miles over 36 = pSounty gravel ! atoka river Boru of Prato to 56; 22 miles over 41 and iy d. 69—From Ohio ily 3 2 17 miles over county gra Ind. 169—From Ind. 234 to 3 18: 62 miles over 234, county gravel and 38 Ind. 114—From 1 mile west of Rensselaer | to Newton county line; 7 miles over count roads, Ind, 120—From Ind. 13 north of Middle: | Bury to Ind. 5; detour 22 miles over 13

Ind. 124—Closed west of Ind. 13: tour 17 miles to Peru over 13 and 24 Ind. 154—-Bridge out 3 miles west a4 Sullivan, and 2 miles es Sullivan; miles over county gravel Ind. 165—From Posey-Gibson to 1'% miles south of Johnson; over | 68 an

Ver

county line 11. miles

nd. 229—From Napoleon to Batesville, 26 miles over 29 and 4 ad, 246—East of Clay City; 2 miles over | 59 afd county grave Ind. 30

3— From nd 118 t6 Ind 8 Fle Set county gravel Ind. —Prom Ind. 25 north to Bourgon, 19 and 30

15 gor over 25, nd. 358—-Bridge out east of 3 Jpuviess

co.) ; Getonr 4 miles over 57 an Ind. ~—From Newsy Albany to Jeffers sonville, ee miles over 62 and 31 (open

8-26-46).

| over county nity graye el.

H, P. WALKER NAMED |, U, TEACHER HERE

Heber P. Walker will succeed Dr.

Open he ~25-4

sistant professor of history in the

Indiana university extension di~ | vision here, it was announced today. Mr. Walker has been a member lot the history faculty on the Bloom- | ington campus. Dr. Cummins has

|resigned to become head of the)

history department at the '‘University of South Dakota.

The new appointee will teach

| American and recent United States| lecture on!

| history. He also will Europe since 1914,

EX-G. I. TO FLY NAVY

[PLANE IN BENDIX RACE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23 (U. P). ~A lone navy plane faced a field of | 21 army fighters and one army bomber - today for.the $25,000 prize in the Aug. 30 transcontinental | Bendix trophy race. Larry Therkelsen, Los Angeles, race chairman, announced a record 23 entrants for the famous race,

"| which will start from the Metro-

politan airport, Van Nuys, Cal, and terminate at Cleveland. The pgole navy entry ‘was FGID Corot owned by Dave Weyler, Los Angeles. It will be flown by Thomas Call, army air forces veteran now enrolled at the University of Southern California.

sia $ (o Hig hiway Lo ae ad —

Mrs. Calhoun,

| nie . McConnell

) an

|legal permission to exhume the | | body of Mrs, Hattie Calhoun, former | J | Dupont, Ind., resident. An rE. 1887 “wile | under the care of Mrs; Lottie (Tot) Lockman, Dupont housekeeper . and practical nurse. Mrs. Lockman wis | charged with murder after mercury | | was ‘found in the vital organs of another - elderly person she cared] for. Detectives Earl Smith: | Graham Tevis will contact Burling{ton authorities for a court order | authorizing the exhumation. May Ask Aid of Kin State Police Detective Chief Robert O'Neal said a request for exhu-

and]

| beyond the influence of the cool,

ve WEATHER F 0 TOCAST. VIA eile emoro 3

U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM ron 4

cy: CITY ir gee Fst Vou,

L Paso SAN ANTONIO o

PROWNSVILLE

showers are expected along the Gulf coast, in ‘Florida and the | Rocky mountain region. The continued flow of. cool air out of the high pressure circula- |

| tion centered just north of the

) SCATTERED * EEracns SHOWERS J ARCA

4 THUNDERSTORM 0 +» N

»¥ lov |

DRIZZLE

the California coastal plain will 4 enjoy fair, dry conditions.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau —wewa « All Data in Central War Time, ~Aug. 28, 1M6-—

Great Lakes will bring clearing |

Sunrise .... 6:04 | Sunset .... 7:00

weather to New York state and | New England.

{Bree {tation 24 hrs. end. T:30 a. m. , ot Defic

precipitation Since Jan. Tr ney since Jan.

Saturday morning temperatures | will fall to the 40s and 50s, ex-

The following Jbl shows the tempere

ature in other citie

cept near the coast, according to Anat aCe kavaa a ae Vege ne New York and New .Englghd LBOBONE +x: vxunsstssstrorants ™ » weather bureau forecastets Chisago; . 8 ’ It will continue fair and coor Sein. ‘a . 8

in the Great Lakes region and | Evaneville £9

Ohio valley.

| 41 aSHb i

®..

ayne

The lower Mississippi valley, | dry air mass,

cloudy weather,

of the western half of the ‘coun- |Qm try due to a combination of |8t. -weather-making

elements,

ice {Kansas City ....."%.. {10s Auge | Miam . : will have partly |minneapoiis-8t. Paul Ney Qrlaaus

but in Foto Be in

Pittsbu Lou!

232233235 3335853545782% !

'Monster' of Lebanon Shies

LEBANON, Ind. Aug. 23 (U. P). helping me now apd we're going ~

‘monster” in 15 minutes with a. “piece of beefsteak.” “I had him in close quarters last night,” the five-foot sportsman said this morning. “But a whole flock of people with! | flashlights came running across a

I ROG a ape A p hunter, was commissioned by Mayor Louis Sterling to “capture the “monster” that has thrown terror {into the hearts of many residents.

| field and scared him away,” he said.| those people are tramping his t and. Jessie: "he.

crittér last confided. wild cat.”

night,” “I think he's a great big|

Mr. McClain! | | plea.

—If people would just stay awayfout tonight again if we should miss

New Exhumation Appeal |S Hunter Harry McClain said today,|this afternoon.” hb {he'd catch Lebanon's *

Meanwhile, Mayor Sterling appealed to Lebanon citizens to stay = away from the wooded area north ~ of town. Interested persons have been tramping through the area in search of the “monster” who cries |like a baby and kills. livestock. oe TY 1s cotiplaiaiig hesauss

‘monster struck on Tyre's farm and killed a calf and pigs. “We're just as anxious’ as they

{are to catch the thing.” “I had a pretty good look at the|

Mr, McClain echoed the mayor's

“If they hadn't come up last night, Pd had him—it was the next _

“I'm going out this afternoon and |thing to catching him,” he said.

{lure him into a trap. All I need is ‘a juicy Teefsteak—or maybe a chicken,” he said. “Our aim is to get him out where {we can get a shot at him if we can’t trap him,” Mr. McClain aid.

“I'll get him today. A businesses man here’s already spoken for him, _ Says he'll pay $300 just to get him _ to stuff,” Mr. McClain said. “I haven't got any use for him,” he added. “He can have him as

mation from distant relatives of |: ‘I've got an experienced hunter here|soon as I nab him.”

now living in Burlington, might be sought. Mrs. Lockman remained in Wirt, Ind., with a daughter. She was free on $15,000 bond until the October term of court in Jefferson county. Meanwhile, scientists continued | | analysis of the bodies of Mrs. Min-| and “Uncle Fred”| Giddings to determine if they died | Li the effects of the mercury.

DRAFT RULES EASED. FOR “KEY WORKERS :

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (U. P| 's| —Selective service last night rew! Capetown;

|laxed its stringent draft regula- |

| tions to clear the way to defer key

workers and thousands of college |

professors.

quest of Reconversion Director John | |Steelman will not guarantee de-| (ferments. It merely authorizes.

Ships Due, Leaving New York Harbor

NEW YORK, Shipping schedules harbor today:

Aug. 23 (0.

in New pi

Due to arrive—Yaka, from Brem- yecion Gun club in Carmel Sept, en; Elgin Victory, from Leghorn

| (troops).

Due to leave—Lauritz Swenson, | Le Havre and Antwerp; Santa! Boone for Valparaiso; Horseshoe | Splice, for Havana; Cape Barrow, | for San Juan; Carrier Pigeon, for Robin Locksley, for Capetown; Castor, for Curacao; | | Port Fremantic, for Australia; Great Falls Victory, Buenos ‘Aires; | E. B. Alexander, for Southampton |

and war department civilians); General M. B. Stewart, for Bremen |

FORMER AMBULANCE WORKERS T0 MEET

Veterans of Red Cross ambulance {company No. 18 will hold their firs§ - {post-war reunion at the American

14. The company was organized im

[1917 under the command of the y

late_Pr- Mason B. Light and served

{overseas in world war I as the 341st ambulance company of the 86th

(Blackhawk), division. 3 Reunion activities will begin at noon and ‘continue through the = evening with dinner at 6 p. m. »

Grover Parr is reunion chairman and Jack Tinch of Zionsville, ase

The new policy, ordered at the re-',,4 gromerhaven (army dependents | sociation secretary. Memorial serve

ices will be held for veterans of the . company “who have died since the : {last reunion in 1941. New officers

{local boards to consider deferments (army replacements and war de- | will be elected at a brief busin | Ind. 827—From Fremont south, 2 miles | for men in four categories—college | partment civilians). esq

or university teachers, and workers in production,’ transportation and home construction industries—provided they are certified as essenfial

by appropriate government agencies. College or university teachers

| must be certified by the U. 8. office

The civilian production. admin|istration will decide what workers |are essential and {irreplaceable in | production * and transportation industries. Home construction workers—such as bricklayers, plasterers, plumbers and carpenters—must be certified by the national housing agency. Besides experienced ‘craftsmen, they may include managerial or supervisory personnel.

2000 ATTEND PICNIC AT CRAWFORDSVILLE

Times Special | CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Aug. [23 —~Two thousand persons attend led a farm picnic held yesterday [at Nilligan park here. Organiza- | tions taking part were the Farm bureau, 4-H clubs of the county [ane the county home economics | organization. | Members of the 4-H club& staged a patade during the morning and then .were entertained at a free movie. Following dinner at the park, there was a program which includ- | ed a pet and hobby parade, music | and a speech by John F. :Hull,

STRAUSS SAYS:

BY WAY

| 0'CLOCK

THE MAN

| agricultural agent for Dubois and

Vanderburgh counties, ) ;

meeting.

OF REMINDER WE CLOSE ON SATURDAYS AT

L. STRAUSS & GO, Ine. S STORE A

mayor. sald. ine +