Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1946 — Page 11

EC. 10, 1940] s TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1946

s Reform Natched

Committee lly Support

M. HASWELL ipecial Wrifer IN, Dec. 10.—A committee “is he! on to complete sucreforming congress. ied by Robert Heller, 1eer whose blueprint g the national legisd the basis for the act of 1948, ee will work to see in January goes he changes already nd will rally publie shing up the work.

ttee consolidations, 5 and other steps 2 only half the job,”

“We urge nucw that to the next steps, of ajority and minority, committees, and undemocratic senate

r congress to make it e people and able to the most important ir. time, Mr. Heller best way democracy trend toward a core » believes. self is a good crosse people, Mr. Heller is so bound by red ition that it is in g to do its job. sets up wthin itself nd to exterminate . Heller says. “The ‘pe of abuse is cons to keep democratie ng and able to cope minorities.” mittee will consist of usiness, agriculture, and the professions,

(ING

he friendly Plenty of tore-side

Farm Bureau Head Opposes Subsidies

Insists on Program Of Commodity Loans

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 (U, P.)~Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, said today the federation will oppose subsidies for farmers and a “cheap food policy.” Addressing the 28th annual convention of the A. F. B, F, Mr. O'Neal said that a subsidy program would “savor too much of putting the farmers on a perpetual dole.” The federation, he said, would insist on continuation of programs favoring the “ever-normal granary, commodity loans and all price stabilizing features of the old farm

program because they proved their value in peace as well as in war.” “We are not unmindful , , . that we increased farm production more than 30 per cent during the war and that when conditions return to normal, we égain will face the problem of surpluses,” he sald. “Wewant to bp reagy with a program when the problem appears.” The four-day meeting - ends Thursday.

THE INDIAN

Rites Are Held For Oscar Wuensch

Services were held today - for Oscar Wuensch, 4022 N. Illinois st. who ‘dled Saturday in his home. Burial was in Crown Hill. Mr. Wuensch, who was 79, was in the lawn mower sales and service business for many years. Survivors ine clude his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wuensch; two daughters, Mrs, Wallace D. Tharp and Mrs. William J. Houser; a son, Louis O, Wuensch, all of Indianapolis,

Mr. Wuensch

Mrs. Settie Carmichael

Mrs, Settle Carmichael, a practical nurse employed at the Vollmer Convalescent home and an Indianapolis resident the last 16 years, died yesterday. She was 60. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John Branigan, 8521 N. Gale st. with whom Mrs. Carmichael made her home, and two grandchildren Miss Judith Ellen Branigan and John Stephen Branigan, all of Indianapolis, Services will be held at 2:30. p. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

IN. INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Jimmie C. Ellis, 940 N. Sheffield; Velma V. Porter, 2084 W. 10th.

Robart Childers, 844 8. Missouri; Kathere L. Barbee, 844 8B. Missouri. og B shaw, 1803 Woodlawn; May H.

107 a. Grawfo ia w. Ray; Mildred Fay A chalk 510 of McGow ulia Evelyn Dates Eistre o Meador, apolis; Ruth Flint,

John Martin Jones, na, Fore Park; Dolores Estel Turley, 609 her. 45 nN ter Mary Alice

Long; 115 § Outcalt, Hrooksto

Long, §. Ritter. Richard t, 1426 E. Ver-

Melford Thallng Irene Lestutter, Cy Scotten, 3512 N. Keystone; Pearl Walker, 21 BE 2 Carl William Aran, '2074 Paris; Ella Mae

{lla Chandler, 823 River. Edward Joseph leman, Martha Ann Casey, Hunt ny Danie} Raymond pond wd 8 Parker; h Mgrgare: w eka, B, Box 519 Lee 8 Hhinots; oy Mistownt,

C. Swanson, i, gin, I l.; Mary Elizabeth Smith, 2862 are Ervin Bu emoller, 1028 ¥ King: Marjorie epler, 1448 Ki Richard Cornelius Taims ®, R. 13, 271; Mary Alice odd, "1120 N.

| Pennsyivania . seph A. Craig, 1414 Commerce; Dorothy Jose Oliver, 1353 Edgemont Harry Knowles r, 1843 Tallman; Lelah M. Wolfe, 2222 Broadway. 307% E. Walnut; Jean Orman, Jasonville. Leroy Dawson Pugua Jr. 905 N. Senate; Josephine Woodson, 2423 Barnes. bert N. Sheets, Holman, R. R. 7, Box

Ralph Leon Edmondson,

BIRTHS Twins At St. Francis—Milton, Helen Garrison, boy and girl : Girls At St, Francis—Edward, Barbara Koehrn,

ferman , Louise Smith: Kenneth, ; Edward, Shirley Marie Push, Chester, Louise Haleman, and a Wiliam: ko Bit, ac At M

Albert, tt; usse! arriet Jessup; Earl, Marie Stich; Walter, Shirley Smith; Jose eph, Maxine | Branham, an Christian, Doris

‘| Otto Katader,

W. Newton; Emma Jean 50%,

Boys At St. Prancls—oharles Ann 8h aul, Kirsch; helm fl EEE Deloria Poland. y Homer,

Hien, Mar adie, wi iis Butera wy Am John, t—Rex

Tuanite Thompson, and Bugens Maris Va aughn. a Home— William, rthe Benson, M7

DEATHS David Osbortie, 42. aa at 1433 Deloss st.

coronary pulmonary

| Robert Alkire, ato oe hy edema. Tong ” Sanders ot.

71, at myocarditis

*| John mH, Plummer, 8, at 408 Congress,

careinom

Emma I 62, at 440 N. Beville myocarditis. i Myrtle I. Eisenma: 70, at . Alaama st., cereb Rar N Robert Moore, 23, at Oity, mastoiditls, Anna Rose, 65, at 1208 N. Tuxedo [

arteriosclerosis. Arvis SEARLOR, 84, spec A Tpertenion y at 3601 Pro t st, anna Singleton, 83, cent's, sargiovascular-tenal, Bt Ville William B. Thompson, Illinois st., corona Dia 8 ker, 81, at Bt. SGlusion, pneu-

william Edward Bearman New York, pneumonia. oi Bh hi 61,

Xane Hartin sylvania st e at 1229 N. Penn-

aay Dele Martin, 7. at at Riley, glomeruloAdvertisement You're Not Too Old To Feel Young

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George I. Reeves Dies in Hospital

Buchanan mortuary. be in Crown Hill

Mr. Reeves, who was 69, was born He retired 10 years ago at Mooresville, where he owned and operated a men’s fur-

in Indianapolis.

nishing store.

a clerk in the Claypool hotel.

October,

the Masonic lodge at Mooresville,

Funeral Thursday for Retired Store Owner

Services for George I. Reeves, 3434 Carrollton ave. retired store owner who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Flanner & Burial, will

Formerly associated with BobbsMerrill Publishing Co. as proofreader, Mr. Reeves was at one time

Both Mrs. Reeves and his wife figured prominently in the news in 1936, when they were poisoned by a Korean servant in White Plains, N. Y. Both recovered. During the last war Mr. Reeves had been in charge of a storage '| warehouse at the army air forces supply depot at the Indiana state fairgrounds. He was a member of

Burvivors are his wife, Mrs. Louise

Charles R. Reeves, Mich;

three grandchildren,

Vera M. Bailey

ave, an Indianapolis resident 1 months, died today in St. Vincent's

She was 39. cemetery. Methodist church.

Mrs. Allen Miller, Shoals.

Ralph Rhoades

day. He was 66.

Lilly Reeves, Indianapolis; a son,

a daughter, Mrs, Walter A Howard, Geneseo, Ill, a sister, Mrs, Ethel B. McKerina, Chicago, Iii. and

Mrs. Vera M. Bailey, 1209 Comer

hospital efter a five-week fllness.

Services will be held at.2:30 p. m. Thursday in Trinity Methodist church with burial in Round Hill

A native of Shoals, Ind., Mrs, Bailey was a member of the Shoals

Survivors are her husband, Alfred L. Bailey and the parents, Mr, and

Ralph Rhoades, 1237 N. Oakland st., an employee of the E. C. Atkins Co. the last 45 years, died yester-

An Indianapolis resident the last 50 years, Mr. Rhoades was a native

APOLIS TIMES

of Hamilton county, He was a men. | fiber of Calvin Prather Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Atkins Pioneer club, Burvivors include three .sisters, Mrs. Nora Gillmore, Mohawk, N.Y. and Mrs. Homer Negley and Mrs. 10Carl Gekstetter, both of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. in the Flanner & Buchdnan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

Mrs. Frieda Haas

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will conduct services at 1:30 p, m. tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home for Mrs, Frieda Haas, a resident here eight years. Burial will be in Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery, Mrs. Haas, a native of Karlsruhe, Germany, died today in her. home, 3302 N. New Jersey st. She was 42. She was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Temple Sisterhood, Council of Jewish Women and the Shortridge Parent-Teach-er association, Survivors are her husband, Alexander Haas; a son, Werner Haas, Indianapolis, and a brother, Herbert

member of the Olive. Branch

Sadie L. Keaton [.. Services for Mrs. Sadie L. Keaton, who died yesterday in her home, 3138 Madison ave., will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Keaton, who was 52, was a native of Bdone county, Ky. and a

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