Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1946 — Page 11

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1048 _._. -

fl Snappy Weather Stimu

HOLY LAND GANG

Seize $20,000 and Raid Jaffa Jail.

JERUSALEM, Sépt, 13 (U, P.)~ The Jewish underground launched simultaneous attacks on four big banks and the Jaffa prison today and escaped with $20,000 after gun battles in which four persons were killed, five mounded and eight raiders captured. The operation was one of the most daring yet undertaken by the Jewish underground and brought heavy detachments of British troops pouring into Jaffa and Tel Aviv, scene of the operations. Casualties included a 22-year-old Yemenite member of the attacking band, an Arab constable and two bystanders killed; five pérsons wounded and eight raiders captured At the same moment that the underground gangs swooped down on the four big banks in wild west fashion a fourth detachment raided the Jaffa prison in an attempt to free detained members of the Jewish underground. The banks were al British or Arab-owned, Presumably the bank funds were seized to finance underground opptions in a manner reminiscent the train robberies and bank Holdupe carried out in Russia by Volutionaries duri by Ing’ the Cazarist ——t ARMY STERILIZES AIR

WASHINGTON. —In the army, fir-borne infections were partly

controlled by sterlizing th i Vapors of glycol, 8 Le wir Wit

Angling Reported Generally Fair With Streams Clearing;

Sport Is

Mix a few sweaters and heavy week-end for its gping to be cool o

Good in Lakes Area

By MARC WAGGONER Times Fishing Reporter

shirts with the fishing tackle this ut on the lake or along the stream,

especially in the-éarly morning and at night. Snappy weather is stimulating the fishing throughout the state with reports from the conservation officers that most streams are clearing

and that fishing generally is fair exce Lake fishing continues fair to

good in the northern counties with the anglers landing bass, bluegills and crappies. Almost any type of bait seems to get results, whether it's night crawlers, minnows, erick« ets, grasshoppers, plugs or flies. The Mississinewa, Eel, Wabash and Tippecanoe rivers are also proving

pt in a few central Indiana counties, »

» » Local Anglers Mecca If you don't believe that the water company's lake is a mecca for local anglers just take a drive out there this week-end. Stretches of Fall | Creek above and below the lake {have also increased in popularity and you will find the banks spotted with anglers all the way from Fort-

i ville to Indianapolis.

good fishing grounds. Across central Indiana fishing prospects are improving with most | streams clearing. | In this area the Wabash; Big and | Little Blue and White rivers are re-'| ported as the best prospects along | with Big and Little Sugar, Brandy- | wine and Flatrock creeks. Fishing | is generally poor in the smaller streams due to low water: Grasshoppers, helgramites and small carp minnows are the popular baits, Streams Here Still Milky" Marion county streams are still| milky but clearing and the fishing| is fair except in Eagle creek. Shelby is the only neighboring county in which fishing is reported as good. Rivers, creeks and pits in the southern part of the state are listed as in good condition with the fishing fair to good. Using minnows, anglers in this part of the state are landing smallmouth bass and crap-

Overnight fishing trips to the lake

|are drawing many anglers and. last

Saturday night the shoreline resembled a boulevard, illuminated by the hundreds of lanterns strung up in the trees by the fishermen. The anglers who had their lights hung high did better with their fishing than those who left the lanterns on the ground. ” #

» Conservationists to Meet While Hoosier anglers are testing their luck this week-end, approximately 200 leading conservationists representing each of the 82 counties will be gathered at MeCormick’s, Creek state park to formulate a farreaching program of local activities for Indiana conservation clubs. .Ben East, field editor of Outdoor Life, will be the principal speaker

i ly HEE

Ben East, field editor of Outdoor Life,

LOCAL BRIEFS

John R. Harbaugh, metallurgist for Jessop Steel Co., will speak on “Tool Steel Failures” at a dinner meeting of the American Society for Metals at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Marott' hotel. Officers of the society are R. W. Stahl, Lindberg Engineering Co., chairman; A. J. Newson, Schwitzer-Cummins, vice chairman; J, G. Worthington, J.D. Adams Manufacturing «Co., secretary, and R. H. Stewart, Prest-O-Lite, treasurer,

8. Sgt. Edward E. Derington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Derington, 712 8. Keystone ave. has reenlisted in the regular army. He is

at the Saturday night session. An |

| ples with some largemouth. bluegills | 2uthority on natural resource con-

stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala.

ates, Fishing

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CHARGE FILED

IN AX SLAYING]

Police Report Stableman Confesses Murder.

A murder charge was filed today against Paul Samuel Sanderson, 43, Broadway, O. in connection with the ax slaying of Joseph Couch, 80,

Newark, N. J, racehorse stableman, at the state fair grounds here Wedesday night, Sanderson, also an itinerate racestableman, confessed the killing to state police last night. He said he struck Couch twice with an ax as the latter lay asleep on a cot im-:the barn where he was groom for several race -horses. The prisoner said the killing followed an argument over a bucket of hot water. He related that Couch accused him of taking his hot water then “knocked me down twice.” Banderson sald he left and went to a tavern where he had several drinks. Later, he said, he

bed.

'BURGLARS GET $700 AT RED CAB OFFICE

Police today sought a burglar who forced his way into Red Cab Co. stockroom, 2 W. 13th st. early this morning and took between $700 and $800, Robert Hober, 27, of 5148 W. Washington st., night foreman, said he found the stockroom .door open. The money was missing from a desk drawer,

returned, to the stable and went to!

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servationzand outdoor activities, Mr.| The Mallory Duplicate Bridge club East will spent some time in Indi-|will hold its first session of the | ana collecting material for a series {season at 6:30 p. m. Monday at of articles on the state's bass fish- Plant 1 cafeteria. L. E. McFarren, | |ing, conservation program and re- president, will be in charge. lated subjects. Other speakers topics include: Ward L. Studor, soil conservation service; Charles Bechert, director of Indiana water resources; Ralph Wilcox, state forester, and R. O. Cole, Purdue university extension forester. A meeting of the State Conservation Advisory committee, sponsor of the two-day session, will close the program Sunday forenoon. Cliff Meier, Indianapolis coal dealer, stops the fish and squirrel

» AUTHENTIC g:s10ps the £3) fof sotecting a wasbpan ands by MASCULINE bucket of honey from a ‘bee tree © REASONABLE

and channel cats being taken.

— —

AMERICA'S SWEETHEARTS COME TO KAYS!

The woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the Robert's foom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, Mrs. Florence A. Schultz, Mrs. Craig Worley, Mrs. C. C. York and Mrs. Jewell Cartmill,

Burns-West Streibeck auxiliary 2909, Veterans of Foreign wars, will sponsor a public card party at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Post hall.

a Ll AT momioge, and the foundation on which the Kay Jovweley Company hot ba o notions! lndiutien of quality serdes ond quality merdhondion, backed by guosonien for your ssswonee. Open your oseews tod, fav 5 Mhettwae of ‘whecsweoihe shopping ob owt,

The College of Regents - and Academy of Friendship will hold a card party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Mae's Restaurant.. Mrs. Mae Aufderheide and Mrs, Fay Sears will be in charge. Tinney

on his Martin county retreat. The rich honey was ample reward for |the stings collected as the hollow |tree was cut and split, In addition he reports that squir|rel hunting has been better this {year than last in Martin county with many nimrods bagging the limit “before breakfast.”

The theft of $03 government check from her hotel room here was reported to police today by Mary Christen, Washington, D. C. The | oN.» visitor told police someone entered i : her room at the Hotel Severin while Proposal Studied she slept, taking her purse which | Owners of woodlands and execu- |. ntained the check. j tives of wood-using industries in| —i——— the state are studying a congres- | The Saenger chorus ladies’ society | sional proposal for payment of a|will hold a card party at 8:30 p. m. subsidy to landowners who follow | tomorrow at the hall. Mrs. Marie | g | forestry practices designed to in-|Koeber and Mrs, Margaret Kissling crease the timber supply. will be in charge. The proposal (HR 6221) would |create forestry district boards to { supervise administration of the pro- | visions of the measure and prescribe { special regulations for local areas. Discussion of the advantages and | disadvantages of the proposal from | the standpoint of existing forestry {| programs is one of the topics schedfuled for the annual meeting of {state foresters to be held in Wash- | ington early “next month. State {Forester Ralph Wilcox will attend |q¢

President I. Lynd Esch, Indiana Central college, today announced five instructors have been employed to assist the college faculty. They are: Miss Margaret A. Cook, Spanish; Mrs. Noble N. Reynolds, | | English composition; Bowman N. (Hall, physical education; Robert L. Kent, botany, and Mrs. H, J. Hope, music.

Beginning with the next meeting the Scientech _g¢lub at 12:15 the meeting. p.m. Monday, mew headquarters will be Central Y. M. C. A. "Walter Peek, Electronic Laboratories, will

] WN a 8 lil RE \ Confused on Legal Seasons A NA Some anglers apparently are con- describe the snooperscope and other

fused on the legal seasons for the electronic devices developed by the taking of fish in Indiana waters. /company during world war IT. Trout may be taken only from May |

1 to August 31, both dates inclusive. C, E. EHLE ELECTED | { Bluegills, red-eared sunfish, crap- | LIMESTONE co. HEAD

{ ples, all species of bass, pike-perch| (Wall-eye), pike or pickerel, and| BEDFORD, Ind. Sept. 13 (U, P.). —Clarence E. Ehle, executive vice

yellow perch may. be taken from June 15 to April 30, both dates. in.{president and general manager of

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young clusive. There is no ¢losed season |the Indiana Limestone Co., Inc.| d lin Indiana on channel catfish, other | has been elected president succeed- § an Lay-a-way species of catfish or other species|ing Bugene F. Olsen who has re-|

Now for [of non-game fish such as carp, Xmas |buffalo, etc. today.

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