Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1947 — Page 8
“When I saw his face, I went limp inside. I felt dizzy and sick. It was Oeyama all over again and Kawsakita was standing there with the bamboo pole and I was too weak to do anything more than take it. “He recognized me. You bet oe * recognized me. He took out ‘of that store like a scalded dog. followed him. When he drove away, I wrote his license number on my ho” Mr. Bruce notified authorities. After a long investigation Kawakita was arrested last. week. His case will be presented to a federal grand jury. If indicted for treasonable maltseatment of ‘American: prisoners of war, he fdces a death sentence. Went to Tokyo in 1939 “It's a relief to see him behind bars,” Mr. Bruce said. . Kawakita, 26, a native of Cal-
wee NEED MONEY ?emeeet
OANS
ON PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING!
v% LINCOLN State Pawners
On the Corner, Capitol & Wash. St.
“JAP "BRUTE" HELD— Tomoya~ Kawakita, 26-year-old American-born Japanese, is in federal custody at Los Angeles, accused of treason and brutaliz-’ ing American war prisoners in Japan as foreman of a nickel »mine. Kawakita, an American citizen, went to Japan in 1939, returned to the U. S. in 1946,
exico, Cal. said he went to Tokyo in 1939 at, his parents’ request to learn the Japanese language. He ‘was ‘caught there by the war and didn't return until August, 1946, with a U. S. passport validated by the consul at Yokohama. He said he only had to explain that he wanted to see his parents in Los Angeles in order to obtain a visa. Federal officials tn Los Angeles indicated an investigation was b ing made in Japan. 2
N Mrs. May Murphy ¥ Dies Here at 77 *
Mrs. May B. Murphy, charter
N member of the Meridian Heights
PRIME LEATHER
AND HEELS WHILE YOU WAIT
AND PRESSING ONE-DAY SERVICE
LINCOLN SERVICE SHOP 30 Kentucky Ave. RI-1631.
PLATFORM ROCKERS Spring filled.
toi OF
uncon FURNITURE CO. 7326 227 W. WASH. ST.
Presbyterian church, died today in N her home, 4612 Winthrop’ ave.
Mrs. Murphy was 77, an Indian-
R apolis native and a member of the
L. S. Ayres & Co. 20-year-club, She
% is survived by two daughters and a
!brother, all of Indianapolis. They
§ are Mrs. Gladys Bushnell, Mrs.
Helen Specker and Harry Anderson. Mrs. Jolin Millard and Barbara Specker of Indianapolis are her granddaughters and Grant Anderson, Elwood, Ind., her brother... | Services will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.,m. in the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary with burial sn Crown Hill.
Miss LeVerne Hi
baugh, 940 N. Belmont ave, who died Saturday in Sunnyside Sana|torium, will be at 2:30 p. m. in Jacobs Brothers West Side chapel. | Burial will be in New Crown.
a lifelong resident here. Survivors are her father, Void Highbaugh; a brother, Jimmy; two sisters, Miss Louise Highbaugh and Mrs. Maydene Ellis, all of Indian- ! apolis.
Mrs. Emma F. Hahn
Services for Mrs. Emma Prances Hahn, who died Saturday in her (home, 942 N. Parker ave. will be |held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes and at 9 a. m. In St. Philip Neri church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Hahn, who was 24, was a life resident here and was a member of 1% Philip's church. Survivors are her husband, Phil ba Hahn; a daughter, Dorothy Ann Hahn: {John F. Scheidegger, Indianapolis; five sisters, Mrs. Leon Huey, Van‘Nuys, Cal.; Mrs. John F. Ray, Ft. {Wayne; Mrs. Horace R. Yount, Mrs. {Benney Johnson and Mrs. Samuel F. Johnson, all of Indianapolis, and |a brother, Ralph Scheidegger, Inidianapolis.
* spUR-0
that a “couple o’ beers
But nevertheless it's
in all things whether it working, or playing.
A
oF Fa MOMENT
Ge You've read it or heard it—the spur-of-the moment alibi, “All I had was a couple o’ beers.” That is perjured testimony, the defense of a weakling, the plea of a man who won't face the facts. It is a cry for mercy because every one knows
court for driving dangerously or breaking the peace. geod name of beer, a beverage of moderation.
The brewers of Indiana join other good citizens in advocating temperance—intelligent moderation
Beer is a Beverage of Moderation Buy Only Sfrom Laur Abiding Pi Permittees
" will not bring a man into
slanderous to -the ages-old
be drinking, driving, eating,
Services Tor Miss LaVerne High= = 4
Miss Highbaugh, WI Was 10, WAS x
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;
Arguments Near End In Church Slaying “8ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 9 (U. P). ~—Prosecuting and deferise attorneys argued today about whether a min« ister’s adopted son heard a “voice” which told him to kill. The trial of Stuart B. Allen, 16, for the brutal "slaying of John Prank, 58, Sexton of his father’s church, was to go to the jury after final arguments. At stake was the boy's life, In final testimony defense psy-|m chiatrists said they believed young Allen's story about the “compelling | "x oeuting “Why mot? Why Bott [ha repeating * ‘Why, not? Why not?" Sane, State Contends They said he-was a onde ei and not mentally responsible for his/®u acts. State psychiatrists contended that
about the compelling voice to justify the killing. They testified he was a psychopathic personality, but sane. The state has demanded the death penalty. Appearing for the prosecution were Dr. George W.. Hocter, super-
Forman, St. Joseph state mental hospital superintendent, who said Allen was somewhat “queer” but sane. ‘Voice’ That of Man
"Case of Boy FilerBurh [Heads for Jury
Allen merely made up his story Neal
intendent of the Farmington state | mental hospital, and Dr. George W. | Mesick, Phil
M Dr. Lewis Robbins and Dr. James Wiliam
Those awarded degrees were: of”
Edward Aufder-
Arts 2. PAs. Evelyn B. Irene Bowers, Mary Patricia Lam potas, ‘Raed re nne Buschmann, Ralph. Oap- SN
lin, Anita n ia Ann Coxen, Fini tat SHS BE cker, elen Hortense Curtis, 8. Downey, fon Dubois, Ann Duncan, Barbara Jean Fark, Patricia Fits. Sherman, Evelyn Geebpes, J A asper CO. Havens, Totamte Emma awk, Elizabeth M. Hearne, urie! Holl ‘rude Sandler Hollander Richard Henry Jo
Rosalind’ Carole Mar. " wh William
a, all of Indianapolis. Winchester; Bette Bane otha Beck, Fors;
non, Ki i Same uel Scott Brewer Jr., Peru; Charles Neil
bur Robey, Wilkinson; Glad Little Thornton, ort; Helen Ho Vevay, and David 5
acheter Sticnee, Natural ST,
Mae Marshall, t m!
Thickstun, both of Topeka, Kas,
testified that Allen was a victim of |5}
schizophrenia — split personality — and that when his alter ego took control he was a “very dangerous” maniac.
often felt an “uncontrollable urge to kill” appeared to be the truth. About once every two months, they said, the ugly, savage “Mr.
take control of his impulses and|®
and was too squeamish to carry out simple dissections would disap-
whispering the two-word question: Why not? Why not? Why not?— May oh whipping him to a homicidal rage. Logaten Hammer Used The last time he heard the voice, Robbins and ‘ Thickstun testified, was on April 1. He was sitting in the choir of his father’s church,| nd softly playing the organ. Allen pretended to fumble a halfdollar piece and it fell to the floor.
stooped to retrieve it, he was ball-peen ‘hammer. Then his body an electric drill that hung over the
fy at his trial. CLUB TO HEAR MORRIS
will speak at the weekly luncheon of the Forty-Niners club at noon tomorrow at the Washington hotel.
.
They said the boy’s story that he Sarah
Jekyll” in Allen's mentality would passions. For a period of about 15
y p¥inutes his normal self as a “Dr. Jury, "Teresa Rose | Hyde” who loved flowers, music,|B2
pear. He would hear a man's voice Ju
When ' Mr. Frank courteously erine Thomas, Mary bludgeoped over the head with ai was run through and through with|
wis 8+ | rou prey. sole a Durbin, | LOU | oblitt Elkins,
Vera Beatrice NewerRese ©’ ‘Hara, Cwen Arnold Philly
orta G. Virt, | arol Valyrie Coapstick | . Anson, n; Mary Urania * Kokomo; Kathleen L. Bingham, | & Fred L. Carson, Zionsville; ~ Gary; Ruby TB. M. DeMunbrun, RushLeslie Arthur Dold, Marion; Carmen | Lia, A Vos V. Prose reach | Febel XA Logansport; Helen L.' Byron D. Rossville; Norms BE Kraft, Florence M.
MooreClifford H. a ‘ersonRobert 2.3. Mathes, po. Castle; Helyn Irene Moore, Anne Clem Ritenour, Covington: Carol Jean Roberts, Noblesville. Urban EB. Simonton, Anderson; Kath-
3 hd
Mausie Education Betty Alberta Bowers, Victoria Estella Johnson; Rosemary Rita Lang, Lillian J. A L. ns, and Jos“ih Mauri all of Indianapolis; L. Wakarusa; Charles L. , Winamac; Florine Virginia Catherine- Duff, Pt. Wayne, Robert Evans, Gwynneville; Joseph R. Goss, Martins-
Kenneth W. Kokomo; Ruby P.! Montgomery, Wa , Paul W. Mueller, | Pt. Wayne; Robert Louis Roush, South |
Coffin, 2; Davey, King H. Dunbar, Patricia Helen
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Butler Confers Degrees Fy 345 at Fieldhouse
_ Three-hundred-forty-five Butler university seniors: and graduate students today received degrees at the 92d annual commencement in the
Sommencement speaker was Governor Gates. The Rev. i of Indianapolis delivered the invocation and benediction.
‘| Howard Harris, Go
ERA) LY iy Shit Ha Lay, Joba 6 Jo a Shirley Mari. LD
eC W ih ct Chab, DeWit Fry,
i ch Shy BEES i 408 Rudomph. er Sonsville A. \ FOR oR
J. Daisy Smalts,
te: John Jeskewich, Harold William Kaplan, Kokomo: walter | Porter cLaughl!
Baker, Vineet Franco, John F. |S
or | Richardson, Ottawa, Ras. al.
rdon Johnson, William. x Andhons Rar. roma HL ty.
James Allen Barl Lorain John Rob-
Eugene Ples. William Lewis Pittman, John et! ter Jr., Paul Bi Reinken, Walter Mansfield Salmon Sesalan, n A. Scarb: h, Joba Ndlson ShirVirginia Stafford, James R. Stewart, e Sturtevant, RODSEL Te Switidler, Har gle
on elvington And Joseph ward
apolis, Alsop. Vin Selnes; RA
Aa a
Aimer, Qreen~ Ralph
omas toy.”
old -M. hompson, Cheste Betty Jean VanArendonk, Irwin A Robert E. Wildman, Lloyd Wright Jr, Marjorie Jane Geo e
I] Zainey, all of I McClellan t, Nebraska elaker, Shrinek; Philber a Mishawak: Gor fon Greens Fork; tances M. oper, Don Ryslop, Frage 0; PF. Sula a 5 Carm Ear. Suen schwander,
Roba; Mivijorl fe” Pll ores IO onleage,
Lat John
au: oid “poseyville, Ba vid Rp of Science Pharmagy LeVonne G. Athey, Joyce Marie Bagley, Harold W an, Mn BRIE Beckwith Mer arte James Devlin, Robert Gillaspy, Robert Don aurice Hoskins, J.
aaytinid Richard Hulbert ‘Dell, L. James Perry, Lee Settle, Laton
Marie Louis itred Bumb, Mat Davis, Lapel. Theo Norma Louise
Theodore L. Fade ly
d | were liberalized.
rr, vile; Allen Wesler, Spatesville. ‘ia Maste hi 2 et Curt.
Conrad | william Henry Grixith, Ry , Boone, Towa. an
_ *Grant Harold Hoover | d Clyde Oliver!
er of ‘Sele: Fats Jane Bates, Gerald Dewitt, Belen | Hodde, Lillian Carlisle
Robe: G. Louis , Floyd C. Froth. fate R. Weaver, Wiliams, snd Vivian Wood, ianagolls, T all Middlstoys, Charles Hil Franklin: orbert W. artinsville; Gerald wv McNiece, Albert Johnson Martin, Atlanta, | May Says Pximeriee, Los | Angelss,” Cal: B. Patten, Danville, and Lo Ruth Divinity
“ickonnetsvie : ird Wilbur, Ore.; Ernes rbett, ~Ore,; James, Harry Ellerbrook, Washington, 4 Robert Elton Calgary, Doers. Can.; Robert Myers 11, Sigodrney, Ia. | William Dennis Helsabeck. Bowersville, O.: bert David ibs, Renna d. Harold | Slayton Lillie, Hammond; ‘William H. Neeriemer, Indianapolis; Will Dam, Jud Judson an :
| fer, Prank Luzar Helen OCan, Lesite
Robert Lawrence Kent, Louise bar: ora 5 to 10 pounds to take care
Ross, Los Angeles, C
Proposes National
Heart Disease institute WASHINGTON, June § (U. P)— Rep. Jacob K. Javits (R. N..Y.) today introduced a bill to set up a national heart disease institute within the U. 8. public health
Ot- | service.
The proposed - institute woul
4 Bily| provide for research and develop-
ment of “more effective methods of |
prevention, diagnosis and treafment
of heart and circulatory diseases.”
BATHROOM SCALES Lightweight 35%
Accurate
Akron Surgical
HOUSE, INC.
Jheodors McNuR Richart, Hubert P, Fowler, Josep! es rginia Ann Gill, Rosalie Elkin Greenberg, Harvey
made at American National.
talk it over with us.
221 N. Pennsylvania St.
er, | The government hopes to end sugar
J.|of the wartime ration controls rests
: committees, Mr. Anderson said the
a | consideration, June 30 is the date
Sugar Rationing May End June 30
Any Cut in Supply May Delay Action
WASHINGTON, June 8 (U, P.).—
rationing for individual censumers no later than June 30, authoritative sources disclosed today. Whether it can be done 1§ still far from certain, The fate of the last
upon these three factors: ONE: Additional supplies the United Statéd may expeet from Cuba, The international emergency food council meets this week to make the allocations in the worldpool. TWO: Whether the end of rationing would bring too great an upsurge of demand. If consumers ine crease purchases only slightly above , [ration levels, officials believe con- : [trols can be abandoned safely, THREE: Whether the threatened maritime strike materializes. A prolonged interruption in shipping from the Caribbean would endanger stockpiles, Act Good Until Oct. 31 Under the sugar control extension act, rationing can continue until Oct, 31 but Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson can end it be-|®
fore then. In testimony before congressional
: |agriculture department recently had considered ending household ration. ing. Instead, consumer supplies
The decision now is up for re-
|officials are looking at, If Mr. AnSeren again decides to “play it *fve has promised that houseiil at least will get a honus of
of canning needs.
Falls Out Window
Mrs. Ruby Mitchell, 52, was recovering at City hospital today from injuries suffered yesterday when she fell out of a second story window of ‘her apartment at 728 N. East st, She said she felt ill and when she
Under New Time Law "HONOLULU, June 8 (U., territory of Hawall was a half-hour closer to the mainland today as the result of a time-change law passed by the last territorial legislature. Clocks were moved ahead at 2 a.m, (HST) yesterday to put Hawall two hours behind California and five hours behind Eastern Standard Time. Before the change in time, the difference was a half-hour greater, Joo
| Hawall Half-Hour Closer|
P.) ~The|
Pg fo cme i 30s.
for the entire family. heurs Monday and Friday till 8:30 p. m.
SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE
Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment International Beauty School - “luni
a Sov :
Evening office
DR.
y 2 FAHRBACH
MAURICE KELLEY
One of the newer and younger operators is Mr. Kelley who has established an excellent record in providing transportation. A veteran of World War II, he has an outstanding safety record and is efficient and courteous. He has been operating on the RIVERSIDE trackless trolley line.
opened a window she became dizzy.
FREE PARKING to tnt . STORE HOURS
=
INDIANAPOLIS Lo vayd.
Daily, 9:30 to 5 P. M. Saturday, 9:30 to 6 P, M.
PAT] {LE Jo OUR 10-PAY PLA!
Play Yard
yore $308 or - Pads :
Waterproof play yard. Pads in pink or blue nursery print.
Crib Mattress
It pays to keep your property
Yes, when you repair or modernize your home you are well repaid—not only in comfort and pleasure, but also in the pride your family will have in their home as well as the actual increase in cash value. Whether you want a new kitchen or bathroom —whether you want to repaint or insulate— whatever home improvements you want to make, immediate arrangements for the financing can be
You can borrow as much as $2500 at reasonable rates, with one to three years to repay out of income. No. mortgage is required. Consult the rate chart for the amount you need—then come in and
When the amount you need is —
$ 100 300
for 12 month
Monthly payment
Monthly payment for 24 month period
$ 4.59 $3 13.77 9. 22.95, 15 32.12 22. 41.30 28 45.89 31 114.71 79.
period
$ 8.78 26.32 43.86 61.41 78.95 87.72 219.30
Monthly payment for 36 month period
.20 97
75 94
59
36
(Repayment can be arranged alse over I8 or-30 months)
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
at Indianapolis
SOUTHE AST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STREETS 4 Branch Office is maintained at College Avenue and 42nd Stent
$10"
Made by Bunny Bear. Waterproof in pink or blue nursery
Size 28 and 52. Receiving
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Tuesday Infants’ Specials
"orb + $1 99
Blankets of $3.00 "value. 36x50 Crib blankets with wide satin binding. Pink, blue and white.
PLAY PEN
make it easy to roll.
Strong and sturdy play yard. In natural wood. Solid wood bottom. Large rollers
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SCURITY” Aro Gauze
First quality Curity gauze diapers. White. While a
$ Js0
Doz. last. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS
Quited | PADS,
Reg. 69c
59:|
Waterproof quilted pads. 17x18.
BOOTIE SETS
$24
bootie sets in pink, blue and white.
INFANTS’ BATISTE DRESSES
Fine quality batiste with embroidery down front.
1 59
stitching, *
Infants’ Flannel
44:
Irregulars of better quality flannelette gowns and kimonos with pink and blue -
COTTON KNIT SHIRT
45¢
Fold over, tie or pin { back, fine combed * yarn. Sizes 1 to 6.
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FOLDING SCRE
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finish, wood frame, very sturdy. up -to $15.95.)
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CHAIRS 316%
g steel pad-
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Solid, oak bent, wood arms lend a stylish feature as well as sturdiness.
(Other
aa
ROLL-A-WAY BED 53495
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6-FT. SOLID OAK GLIDER
GLIDER GUSHIONS
1 6
Replacement. cushions for g-ft.
standard gliders, 3 seat and back cushions. -
‘Red or blue: leather--
Star Stese Thir Floor
ar . PLE
~ ———
I... i
_the release
Dal& Imel, degree mur was started before Judg The moti Blue, attor the court | Richard ma trial, Richard | bond. Mr. Blue evidence on dicted for 1 and that should not hardened ' ¢1 Police The defen witness sta ficers to rel arrest and , his stepmot * at the fami ave, last M The boy | Jurisdiction where for m permitted tc of his fathe The Indis fuled that I adult in cri —
Local Wins | At Wi
i————— Hay Myer at Universit; awarded the graduate scl
It is give versity and | and is wort} for study in versity durir
Mr. Myers
wood ave. }
eollege, He The son L. Myers he war ITI and ridge high
, TOASTMAS
Members masters clul at Marott bh
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