Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1947 — Page 10

inate whom Cameron had bragged of “tying up a man and leaving him to freeze to death,” tipped off police.

Goodwill Industries '|To Hold Annual Meeting

"John Lasher, Chicago, will speak at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries to be

cational rehabilitation. Officers will be elected at the meeting. A visitor will be P. J. Prevetchan, Minneapolis; field representative, Goodwill nqustries of America,

pumped the 14 slugs into Mr. Sisler’s She will be held on an oi

Cameron's statement told how he Husband Asks Divorce; |

and his new girl friend went to Mr.| Sisler’s cabin “to spend the week- Calls Craig Rice Cruel LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—|

end,” and how he and Mr. Sisler | became ‘involved in an argument Novelist Lawrence Lipton charged Monday niglit. |cruelty today in seeking a divorce) He sald he took the pistol from from Craig Rice, mystery writer. a cabinet and shot Mr. Sisler, but| Mr. Lipton asked approval of an| that the first slug only wounded out-of-court property settlement. him. He said they were married March | “He grabbed for a rifle so 1/31, 1940, at Ft. Atkinson, Wis, and emptied my gun in him, reloaded separated Oct. 4, 1946. Miss Rice and let him have the works again,” has three children by a previous Cameron said. marriage.

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Abandon Attempt -To End Strife - (Continued From -Page One) - cessation of hostilities and the de-

the armed forces in China.” Such ‘an agreement never was reached. Mr. Marshall pinned the blame on the obstructionists tactics of “extremist” elements of both sides. ' tre Includes All Marines A state department official sald specific plans for withdrawing marines would be announced soon. A

held at noon tomorrow in the Co- marine corps spokesman indicated Federal Savings & ‘Loan associalumbla club. He is regional repre- i; would include all marines there. [tion, Nas been a member of the sentative of the U. S. office of VO-| Approximately 10,000 marines are board of directors . since 1944. He

| stationed in China. | The announcement acknowledged this government's belief that it | would be futile to expend further {time and energy in trying to end the bickering between the two factions, It was also a tacit acknowledge{ment that past American efforts had gotten nowhere. . Both Are Blamed The announcement made no men{tion of the issues involved. But | there was no doubt that the United States held both the Chinese Na- | tionalists and Communists to blame [for the breakdown in the mediation | efforts.

Shortly before leaving China to]

assume his new dvti®s as secretary fof state, Mr. M 1all issued a {scathing statement condemning. ‘ex|tremist elements of both sides” for frustrating his mission, Mr. Marshall said reactionaries in | the Chiang government opposed “al- | most every effort I have made. to | influence the formation of a genu'ine coalition government.” He, alsp attacked “irreconcilable Communists” for “deliberate misrepresentation and abuse” of U. S. policies. He said Communist propaganda had given plain evidence of a determined effort to “mislead the { Chinese people” and to “arouse a bitter hatred of Americans.”

Phillip E. Legge Heads Grain, Feed Dealer

| Phillip E. Legge, Uniondale, has {been named president of the In- | diana Grain and Feed Dealers’ asso- | ciation. The group closed fts 46th annual two-day convention here | yesterday. 3 Other officers are M. E. Kendall, { Carmel, vice president; Fred K. | Sales, Indianapolis, executive secretary, and D. G. Phillips, Indianap- | lolis, treasurer, and Harold L. Gray, ! { Crawfordsville; H." G. Hohan, Au- | burn; D. W. Crutchfield, North Lib-

lerty, and Ralph Snyder, Taylors< |

(ville, directors. Miss Ima V. Hobgood. Indianap- | | olis, was Teappuinted assistant sec-! | retary.

Do Unto Others

| MOOSEHEART, 1l., Jan. 29 (U. P.).—The march of banked $250 today donated by who saved the money. from their allowances and odd jobs.

| munity fund for 1947 today, suc-

mobilization and ‘reorganization of

0 orphans

Fermor 8. “Gannon” was elected president of the Indianapolis- Com- |.

ceeding Evans Woollen Jr. } Other ofders elected at the board of directors organization meeting are Jeremiah Cadick, vice: president; Mrs. Benjamin D, Hits, second. vice president, and Donald A. Morrison, treasurer, who was reelected. Mr. Cannon, the Railroadman's

Mr, Cannon president of

has served as chairman of the budget committee and held membership on the executive committee of the Council of Social Agencies, and the health and welfare plan: ning body for the Red Feather agencies of the community fund. He also has taken an active interest in annual campaigns, serving in the commniercial soliciting division.

Cities May Get Liquor Control

(Continued From Page One)

restored where it belongs—to the local communities. Let the people "n themselves.”

In addition to stripping the state and the counties of licensing authority, the propsal would shunt an enormous liquor licensing revenue now collected by the state into city treasuries, The liquor proposal is an offshoot of one of the fundamental municipal league aims—the wresting of power from the state and its transfer to municipal authority.

Local Briefs

Capt. Robert W. McDermott, son of W. T. McDermott, 3451 N. Capitol ave., has been selected to attend the first class of the air tactical school at Tyndall Field, Fla.

Veterans at Ft. Harrison hospital have been selected to receive cigarets awarded weekly by the Camel {radio show. The veterans will be {honored by the weekly Abbott-Cos- | tello show and cigarets given away | weekly on the show will be sent to Ft. Harrison,

"THE INDIANATOLIS TIMES

“RS. Cannon Heads |Community Fund

kid

Byrd: Fedo Weathers Gale

" More ‘Unfavorable Days Forecast

By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

ABOARD MTX OLYMPUS OFF LITTLE AMERICA, Jan, 29.~The Jot of the weatherman in Antarctica is an unhappy one. Capt. George F. Kosco ‘of St,” Mary's, Pa., has that ‘job on this Byrd expedition, In a region as large as the United States and Etrope he has only five stations providing him weather re-

ports. All are afloat, three of them on ships in other groups of the expedition and two on Japanese whalers working south of Australia. There are 600 such stations in the| United States. Despité his handicaps, Capt. Kosco has done remarkably well He is right more often than wrong. A long-anticipated gale yesterday morning turned the Bay of Whales into a churning cauldron and may have loosed the ice shelf which had been our unloading platform, Ships Forced to Move

For the second time in four days this flagship and the cargo ships Yancey and Merrick beat an emergency retreat. The Olympus led the withdrawal, her once green crew maneuvering the ship skillfully, Before she cast off, however, she was banged and pummelled against the jagged edge of the ice shelf. The peril was Increased since the three ships share the narrow bay with the” “Devil's Mask,” the huge iceberg which came into the bay last Friday and chased our supe. out for the first time. For three days the big toebers | nestled harmlessly against the west shore, but then began to shift its] position in the Antarctic blizzard. More Bad Weather We got out of the bay safely, however, and now the forecast is for continued unfavorable weather. There are 165 men stranded again at the shore’ camp. They huddle about stoves in thelr wind-lashed tents or work at odd jobs. The main task—that of ferreting out secrets of the continent-—re-| mains for us. relatively untouched. | “Fortunately the weather is good | elsewhere. Capt. George Dufek’s east group has. found a third new mountain range running north and south on the south Wallgren coast. It is a 6000-Toot range and seems to bear out the theory that the Pacific once was circled by a huge

| Dr. Frank M. Hal Hall, state supervisor of physical restoration and | administrative medical consultant in the vocational rehabilitation division of the state department of | education, is representing Indiana | lat the regional institute on “Tech-, niques in Counseling the Blind” in Toledo, O., this week. He will speak there tomorrow on “Non-Visual Medical Probiems of the Blind.”

The Mothers club of Southside center will hold a benefit sale Fri-

& | Francis Biris,

49:

932-934 SOUTH MERIDIAN

= {will be shown,

= | Relief corps,

day night. Handmade articles wili be auctioned, with proceeds to go into a fund to purchase equipment for the center. Mrs. Bonnie M. Harvey is new supervisor of the center,

Paul Jones, Chicago, will discuss “Advertising Accident Prevention” at a luncheon-meeting of the Indianapolis Advertising - club to be held tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln.

mountain: chain of which the Rockies and Andies are parts.

'H. W. Fieber Gets Loan Group Post |

Howard W. Pieber has been

| elected a diréctor of the Atkins Sav- | ing & Loan association in a re- |

organization following the death of Major M. Poole, president. . “Arthur T. Holt was advanced from first vice president to president to succeed Ma j or Poole. Lloyd Beckwith, formerly a director, was named vice president.

| He is director of public informa- | tion for the national safety council. |

| The Broad Ripple Business Men's association will hold its regular monthly dinner-meeting at 6:30 p. m.| | today in the Masonic temple. Fu-| ture plans will be_ discussed and new committees named. Movies

An Indian program will feature

& the charter dinner-meeting of Boy |

Scout troop 62 to be held at 6:30

E |p. m. today in the North Methodist

church, The 31st anniversary of |

= [the troop will be celebrated by parE ents and, friends.

Cobra patrol of £ | troop 62 will enact an Indian ceremoney in full ritual regalia. Ed More

= | is scoutmaster,

Organizations

Dorothy Jenkins, president; senior vice

E | new officers: S | Ica Thompson,

: {urer; Francis. Bilyer, patriotic instructor; = | Edith Sylvester, musician; Irene Durham,

= | conductor;

S | Stevenson ' and Merrta Mitchell,

S | bearers,

S| Gamma * Nu, 7:30 p.

137 W. North st,

Brightwood chapter, O. E.

temple, Roosevelt ave. and Adams, st,

Maj. Robert Anderson chapter, Women’s has installed -the following

president; Myrtie Tise, junior vice president; Grace Hoffmeyer, secretary; Nelle Pfeffer, treas-

Cora Summers, assistant cons = | ductor; Mary Haley, guard; Cora Andrews, € | assistant guard; Clyde Durham, chaplain; Stella Rariden, press correspondent, and Gertrude McLean, Dorie color

Fidelity Review No. 140, Women's Bene- € | it association, and Alpha Alpha chapter, will hold a card party at m. tomorrow in the Red Men's hall,

8., will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the Veritas Masonic

E. W. Springer is secretary-treas-lurer and Charles McArthur, director, will continue in that capacity. Officers announced that the com- | pany closed the year with assets of $2,613,047.15 and a reserve of $262,1768.16. Mr. Fieber is a member of the | realty firm of Fieber & Reilly and {served four years in the army be-| fore. discharge as a lieutenant-col-onel. He is a graduate of Indiana juniversity and was vice president of the Indianapolis real estate board. :

Mr. Fieber

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Woman Tells Of ‘Kidnaping' -

A strange kidnaping ay was told ‘Police last night by a woman living in the 2400 block, ‘N.. New Jersey st. She said while walking with a boy friend on New Jersey . st. Monday night, a blond man wearing glasses stopped them, explaining he was an FBI agent, He ‘placed her under arrest, she said, and forced her into a nearby car at the point of a gun. She said the kidnaper drove seve eral’ blocks and forced her into a house where she was kept all night. She said the kidnaper told her she would ba taken to- court the next morning to face a charge of “robbing the mails.” During the night, she said, she was assaulted twice. She said she was released at 8:40,a. m. Tuesday. She didn't make a report of the incident until last night.

Church Fund Drive

Workers to Meet

Members of district 10 of the Indianapolis Church Federation funds’ drive will meet tomorrow at the home of the district chairman, the Rev, E. Louis Moore, 813 W, 20th st. ; Additional plans for assisting with the current campaign to raise $20,000 for the federation's 1947 budget will’ be discussed, District 10 extends from 25th to 30th st. and from Capitol ave. to North-

western, Chairmen assisting the!

Rev, Mr. Moore are the Rev. Clinton Marsh and Mrs. Bertha M. Lewis.

“Willan Rubush,

...Pioneer, Dies

-'Willlam M.’ Rubdsh, whose mem: ories included a. prairie schooner trek over the Ozark mountains,

died today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Earle R. Holland

Jr, 3785 Watson rd. Mr. Rubush,

who was 80, had been {ll more than a year, - As a brickmason and contractor he had helped build many major Indianapolis office

buildings and William Rubush

memorials.

During the war he was.employed |

as a filling station operator at the 936th AAF depot at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. ‘Mr; Rubush had made the prairie schooner trek with his parents when he was a child from here to the Ozarks and back. A native of the city he was a member of the Oaklandon Universalist church and Local 3, International Brick Masons. He is survived by anothér daughter, Mrs. Zerelda Lawlis of Paris, France; two sons, Jack W. Rubush, sheriff of Hancock county, and Richard M. Rubush of Indianapolis; a brother, Charles E. Rubush, and sister, - Mrs, Hellice Mack, both of Indianapolis, dnd two grandchildren. Services will be held Friday afternoon at Moore Mortuaries Irving-

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29, 1947

|Unity of Creeds Jd ; Urged by Actor

“Louis Lytton, veteran actor, ap-

today to present a dramatic sketch urging unity of all classes and creeds of Americans. . He is being sponsored by the In. diana Jewish Community Relations council, The same hl will be presented at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at Technical high school and at 10 a. m. Friday at Washington high school.

spent a period in Hollywood, where he played character roles.

Argyle Hauser, pastor of Oaklandon Universalist church, * Burial will be iin Memorial Park.

‘Willis W. Adams

Services for Willis W, Adams, who died Monday at his home, 1524 Rembrandt st, will be at 1 p. m, tomorrow at Conkle funeral home and at 2 p. m, at Mounts Run church in Boone county. Burial will be in Mounts Run cemetery. Mr. Adams, who was 82, had lived

after 18 years with the American Hominy Co, Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. George Ruwe, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elmer Busch, Richmond; Mrs, Harl Caldwell, Sheridan, and Mrs,

sons, Howard Adams, Lebanon, and Clarence Adams, Greenfield; two brothers, Joel Adams, Elizaville,

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peared at Broad Ripple high school |

Insid THE PEOP - & big supply c Ward H. Jt | ~ Co. put-it thi paint the fro sibility that th ‘well as all the tunate the sidi One thing &

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WASHINGT Indian and if when he isn't, | These quest each other, TI out of the co interested in 1 333,000 Indians, The Indian ‘department an says there are rival nose-coun ting around th day. “And causin | sighed Senator ] man of the civ

Coin SE

“But there Indians,” patie acting Indian ¢ “Huh?” ask « “Oh yes” N hoy: he thinks. “Who think: “The Indian an Indian is a blood.”

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MR. LANGI it again. Mr.

Indian is an 1 he's only part part-Indian, of “Of course?’ “Of course,” The way M blood Indian c

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H HOLLYWO( riage, the fou ! things over wit! insists: “We didn't t Mrs. Calher! art, 30 years Natalie, said: “It's wonde young. I just “Don’t wor marriages alwa After the w reading: “I hope you Louis wired “Junior join wishes.” Natalie and girls who hove: Eagle-Lion m i sounds as if it hern, but isn’t, . Benay, one and radio sing her role In the _album,

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A PENNSY | but four of w * sell one of he she can give | a good home.” That's’ ‘the nonsense — Car ' keeps a lot of in a hard-hea © “I'd do.any | themselves — a of sitting dow way whereby t. solve its finan

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