Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1946 — Page 7

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NOV. 0p. 1940 | IGHT at 8:30 ON. HOLMES

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TUESDAY, NOV. : 5 1946

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British Seek End of Terror

As Basis of General Accord

., “By SEXSON E. HUMPHRIES “Times Telegraph Editor

Lead Crystal.

A. IMPORTED LEAD CRYSTAL CIGARETTE BOX Back again with all is pre-war plaganes } is this Belgian Imported

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The British government today held om the olive branch to both sides in the Palestine dispute: British authorities released ‘eight Jewish leaders interned at the Latroun detention camp in the Holy Land, freed 120 other Jews and 20 Arabs, and lifted the curfew throughout Palestine. The action followed protracted negotiations in London. Colonial Secretary Arthur Creech ‘Jones told the house of commons that it was hoped the releases would -*“help restore conditions in which progress can be made toward general settlement.” The persons released were charged by the British army with having carried on a policy of t-rrorism, | but Mr. Creech Jones said no one had been released whose complicity in active terrorism could be proved. Mr. Creech Jones said the British government had decided to ‘accept the inner Zionist council’s' condemnation of terrorism “as an “earnest indication of the Jewish agency and ibetween the British and the agency.

representative Jewish agencies in Palestine to dissociate themselves entirely from the campaign of violence.” Moshe Shertok, head of the Jewish agency's poltiical department; Bernard Joseph, legal adviser of the agency, and Isaak Greenbaum, another prominent leader in the agency, were all released today. Palestine waited expectantly to see whether the underground extremist groups—Irgun Zvai Leumi and the Stern gang had been effectively quieted by the negotiations

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HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prisoners Freed In Holy Land Vous Bid”

Showing Off

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. |tomorrow in the G. H, Herrmann

= [Marion county all of her life. & | Charles C.- Atherton; a son, Norman E |D. Atherton; : Gladys Hoy, Hope, and Mrs. Doro-

= Parish, Greenfield.

| CHARLES .COLLESTER

= | father, Lee Collester, Ft. Wayne;

ADAM E. WINTER DIES HERE AT 61

Had. Ben. Stale State Emploves, For 10 Years. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m.

funeral home for Adam Eddie Winter, who died yesterday in his home, 1326 8. Talbot st. Burial will be in Crown Hill : Mr. Winter, who was 61, had been employed 10 years as storekeeper for the state department ef public welfare, He was a member of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church and Centre Masonic lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Gertrude Winter, and a brother, John H., Winter. -

MRS. MAUDE ATHERTON

Mrs. Maude Atherton will be buried in Park cemetery, Greenfield, following services at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in Moore mortuaries Irvington chapel. Mrs. Atherton, who was 66, died yesterday in her home, R. R. 19, Box 645, following an illness of eight years. She was a resident of her

* Surviving are husband,

two daughters, Mrs.

thy Nolan, and a sister, Mrs. May

RITES TOMORROW

Services will be at 9 a. m. tomorpew in St.: Anthony's Catholic church for Charles Lee Collester, who died Sunday at Riley hospital. He was 15 and-had been treated several weeks for leukemia. Born in Indianapolis, he had attended Gibault school at Terre Haute. His home was at 332 Barton ave. Burial will be at Stilesville. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.| Eugene Nichols, Indianapolis; his

two brothers, Michael and Richard Collester; a sister, Kathryn Collester; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Thompson; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nita Weber; an uncle, Albert Weber Jr.,

E and an aunt, Miss Louise Collester; = | all of Indianapolis.

= MRS. MARTHA MARY JEFFRIES

5 Jeffries, Indianapolis, & Mrs. Earl S. Teaford, Lafayette,

Services at 2:30 Tomorrow

For Mrs. Alberta J. Birk, 67|

Services for Mrs, Alberta J. Birk, wife of Willlam M. Birk, will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 2:30, p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Birk, ‘who was 67, died yesterday in her home, 5550‘ Central ave. Born in Clermont, she had been a resident here most of her life. She was one of the founders of the Indianapolis Welfare club and was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist.

Survivors besides her husband

are two daughters, Miss Sarah Birk’

and Mrs. Floyd Fults, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,

WILLIAM H. BAKER

Services for Willlam H. Baker, who died yesterday in his home, 95 N. Hawthorne lane, will be held at 1:30 p. m.. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers: Irving Hill chapel. He was: 79. A native of Fayette county, Mr. Baker came here in 1017. He was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian church, where he served as a trustee for 15 years. Burial will be in North Glenwood. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Josie Baker, a son, Russell Baker, Rush county; a daughter, Mrs; Naomi Lyda and three granddaughters, Joalyn and Marcia Lyda, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, William Sharp, Whitland.

MRS. MARY MINGLE

Services for Mrs. Mary M. Mingle, | 921 Cedar st. will be at 10 a. m.| tomorrow in the Robert W. Stirling | fueral honme, with burial in Memo- | rial Park cemetery. Mrs. Mingle died Sunday at City hospital. She was a native of West | Virginia and had resided in Indian-

i apolis 25 years,

‘| ville, Fla.; a brother, Robert Grimes,

Mrs. Willlam Ikerd, Miami, Fla, 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild,

MRS. BERTHA SHOEMAKER Services for Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary wiht burial in Crown Hill Mrs. Shoemaker died yesterday in her home, 1426 Spann ave, following a brief illness. She was 77. Surviving are her husband, William Shoemaker; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Krachenfels, all of Indianapolis.

ALBERT L., GRIMES A Red Cab Co. supervisor, Albert Leon Grimes died yesterday in his room - in the Claypool hotel. He was 44. A graduate of Manual high school and a resident here all of his life, Mr. Grimes had been employed by the cab company for 19 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Martha Grimes; his father, Brown. Grimes, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Willard C. Osler, Indianapolis, antl Mrs, J. B. Stallings, Jackson-

Los Angeles, Cal, and a stepson, Nelson Matthews, Indianapolis. Services will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Moore Mortuaries

Peace Chapel. Memorial Park,

Burial will be in].

Im recognition of the : importance of a a the Indiana territory A

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Buy Christmas

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| 3

Surviving are a ssiter, Mrs. Mare] |

tha Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa.; nephews, and seven nieces

MRS. ELIZABETH FLOYD Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd, | 1422 Olive st, will be held at! 10 a. m. tomorrow in the North Side Church of the Nazarene and | at 1:30 p. m. in Bedford, Burial will be at Bedford. Mrs. Floyd died yesterday in City | hospital. ‘She was 74. A native of Parsons, Kas, she had lived in| Indianapolis 27 years. - Survivors are her husband, Sam J. Floyd; four daughters, Mrs. Lola

The Rev. L. C. Trent will con-

E duct services at 1:30 p.m. ThursE |day in Woodruff Place E church for Mrs. Martha May JeflE | ries, = home, 850 N. Beville ave. Burial E | will be in Crown Hill.

Baptist

who. died yesterday in her

Mrs. Jeffries, 69, was a native of Towa. A: charter member of the Woodruff Place church, she was a past president of the American War Mothers and a memper of the W. C. T. U. and Tth district, Indiana

= | Federation of, Clubs.

Survivors are a son, Kenneth W, a daughter,

five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Pallbearers will be Carl Nicerson, Albert Charpie, Fred Boller, Paul Helm, George Hacker and Frank McHenry,

EUGENE WILLIAMS,

Eugene M. Williams, high ranking Mason and member of the Third Christian church, died last night in his home, 1647 Broadway. Mr, Williams was 64. His Masonic lodge afiiliations were in Kentucky where he was born. He was a Royal Arch and 32d degree Mason and a member of the Knights Templar. He retired several years ago as a grocer, Mrs. Williams is the only imme-

HIGH MASON, DEAD

Auld, Munster; Mrs. Gladys Hurtt, | Akron, O.; Mrs. Jennie Wantland, | Elwood, and Mrs. Mildred Wippel, | Indianapolis; three sons, Arleigh, Hammond, Kyden, Ft. Wayne, and| Carroll Floyd, Miami, Fla.: : two! brothers, Walter, Denver, Colo., dnd | Osa Edwards, Bedford; a sister, |

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diate survivor. Nine brothers and|”

{sisters preceded him in death, Dr. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" Third church, will conduct the |

services there. The time has not been announced. Burial will be in| Washington Park.

URGE CITY COUNCIL TO ENACT FEPC,

Proponents of a city fair employ- | ment practices ordinance will try| again Nov, 21 to have the local P. EP. C. enacted over Mayor Tyndall's veto, A delegation of ordinance sup-| porters. missed out on a chance to| turn the heat on the city council last night when only four councilmen turned up for the meeting— one short of a quorum. The group

ride the veto. Nearness of the election which

elsewhere was cited as the reason for the fizzle of last night's regular session. Only Councilmen Herman Bowers, A. Ross Manly, Otto H. Worley and R. O. Dauss were pres- | ent for the meeting.

SUFFERS STROKE, DIES stone ave. died last night in the Roosevelt pharmacy, 2102 Roosevelt ave. Dr. Roy B. Storms, cbun-

ty coronery, said Mr. Moran had suffered a stroke.

hours

|*] LOST 32 Les. ¢ 4

will urge council members to over-| m

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