Evening star. [volume], August 29, 1946, Page A-20, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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3 Sought After Yacht
Sinks Mysteriously
In Lake Michigan
Bv Associated Fre*»
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich., Aug. 29.—
Coast Guard patrols today searched
for survivors of the lavish yacht
Verano, mysteriously sunk in the
rough seas of Lake Michigan yes
terday just as a lifeboat bent on
rescue reached her.
Eighteen hours after the sinking
I the searchers had found bits of
| wreckage, but no trace of the crew.
The 92-foot vessel, owned by May
i nard Dowell, Park Ridge (111.) man
ufacturer, went down “without a
sign of life aboard” three-quarters
of a mile off shore north of here at
5:22 p.m.
A renewed search of the waters
; by plane and boat was begun at
j daylight today in the hope of find
! ing the three men believed to have
been aboard.
Left Chicago Yesterday.
The Verano, which seamen said
cost perhaps $100,000 to build, left
Chicago early yesterday for Holland,
Mich., where she was to get repairs.
Aboard were Chester Granath of
Chicago, an employe of Mr. Dowell’s
company, and an engineer and cook
i known as Fred and Ben. Guards
! men said Mr. Granath was described
to them as an experienced sailor.
Shore watchers saw the Verano in
trouble 7ti miles north of here, but
already awash, she went down stern
first as coast guardsmen who sped1
; to her side were about to fling a line
aboard.
The guardsmen glimpsed loose,
j lines hanging from one side, indi-i
| eating, thev said, that the dingh'' i
| she carried had been let down and
that her passengers had abandoned
; her some time before the Verano
i sank in 60 feet of water.
No Sign of Fire.
Mr. Dowell said he could not ac- j
count for the sinking. He said the
Verano had a leak “along her keel,”
I which was to have been repaired at
Holland, but that he did not believe
this could have been the cause. There
was no sign of a fire or an explosion.
“We don’t have any idea what
happened,” said Chief Bosun’s Mate
William Herbst, commanding the
Coast Guard lifeboat.
Calcutta Is Guarded
In Moslems' Rites ■
By the Associated Press
CALCUTTA. Aug. 29.—More than
1,000,000 Moslems celebrated the reli- i
gious festival of Id-Ul-Fitr in Cal-1|
cutta today against a somber back
ground of rioting and carnage which
broke out August 16 when members j
of the Moslem League observed i
“Direct Action Day.”
Strict military police measures
invoked as an aftermath of the riots,
remained in force, but a prohibition
against assemblages of more than
five persons was relaxed for six hours
to permit Moslems to attend congre
gational prayers in various parts of
India’s largest city.
Bengal’s Moslem premier led 50,000
members of the faith in the largest
gathering in the city, held at the
foot of Octerlony Monument.
Calcutta police headquarters re
ported that up to 10 a.m.—when most
of the congregational prayers were |
over—there had been, no incidents, j
Mobile patrols were active as the
worshipers dispersed. Four heavy
tanks were drawn up in front of the
Bengal government headquarters and
armor also was in evidence along
Chowringhee Road, the city’s most
fashionable thoroughfare.
Police precautions included sus
pension of traffic along routes which1
were the scene of the greatest blood-1
shed during the recent riots. The
luggage of all suspicious persons ar
riving at railway stations was closely
searched and police reported they
had seized a quantity of ammunition
and made 30 arrests.
Argentine Chamber Seen
Likely to O.K. Two Pacts
ly the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 29—On
the strength of a test vote in the j
Chamber of Deputies last night,
political observers expressed belief
today that the chamber would ap
prove both the United Nation^
1 Charter and the Act of Chapultepee,
providing for inter-American co
operation.
The test came on a motion for
immediate consideration of the two
measures. The tally was 95 in favor
to 52 opposed, but inasmuch as a
two-thirds vote was required the
motion was lost.
Observers pointed out, however,
that a simple majority is sufficient
to ratify the two international ac
cords—which already have been ap
proved by the Argentine Senate.
The tally was taken as an indica
tion, therefore, that President Juan
D. Peron can muater sufficient votes i
to win approval of both measures
in the chamber.
Police took special precautions
i during the chamber session to pre- >
vent demonstrations by Nationalists,1
who /staged manifestations in oppo
sition to the accords during the
Senate debate.
Veteran Wins Dismissal
Of Old Slaying Charge
By tha Associated Brass
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss., Aug. 29.
—A paratrooper who went overseas
with a murder charge hanging over
his head was a free man today,
the charges against him retired
to the files at the request of the:
dead man's widow.
Staff Sergt. George Tabler of
Kansas City, Mo., whg was charged
with the 1945 slaying of A. D. Hill.
Holly Springs night marshal, was
released without bond in an action
which Judge Taylor H. McElroy
said was tantamount to a nolle
prosse of the case.
Prosecution attorneys requested
the move, explaining that witnesses
in the trial were unavailable and
that "the grieved widow of the
dead officer requested such action.”
The 26-year-old paratrooper, who
served in combat areas in the Pa
cific, was tried in March, 1945, for
the slaying, but the case resulted in
a mistrial. Eight members of the
original jury oigned his $1,500 bond.
After his release, Sergt. Tabler
left for his home in Kansas City. I
He was accompanied by his mother
and his wife and. two children.
Snow came recently to extinguish
brush fires at Matawai, New Zea
land.
Circulation, July, 1846
(04.8% in City and Tridint Area.)
(Average net paid.)
I The Evening Star.306,629
'The Sunday Star.........-331,288
CINCINNATI.—“YOU RE PRETTY”—Those were the first words
spoken by 5-year-old Tony Upton as he saw his mother for the
first time yesterday after a delicate operation. Pointing to her
dress Tony asked, “What color is that, Mommie?” I told him
it was “green like the grass,” Mrs. Upton said. Doctors who
performed the operation say eventually the boy’s sight will be
normal. Three previous operations were unsuccessful.
—AP Wirephoto.
Thomas Mellon II Leaves
$2,000 to Cathedral
A bequest of $2,000 has been left
to the Washington Cathedral by
Thomas Mellon II, member of the
wealthy banking family, who died
August 18, probation of his will dis
posed today in Pittsburgh.
The Associated Press reported the
bulk of Mr. Mellon's estate was left
in trust for his brother, William L.
Mellon, and his sister, S. Lucille
Mellon Hasbrouck, for life.
Dr. A, C. Taylor Heads
Pharmaceutical Group
By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29. — The
legislative body of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, which
is holding its annual convention
ihere, has elected Dr. A. C. Taylor
| of Washington honorary president
for the coming year.
Dr. Hugo H. Schaefer of Brooklyn
and Dr. Robert P. Pischelis of Wash
ington were re-elected treasurer and
secretary, respectively.
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FOR EXTRA PURITY ||
For safety's sake use Dazzle, a bleach and
a disinfectant, in the laundry (for cottons and
linens only). Use it in the cleaning water
when you mop, scrub, scour the bathroom,
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2,000 Visit Hyde Park Daily
To View Roosevelt Tomb
* %
•y th» A star la ltd Pr*»i
An average of a'oout 2.000 persons
& day view the grave of Franklin D.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park, the National
Park Service reported today.
Service officials said the Roosevelt
home, 80 miles from New York, has
become one of the most frequently
visited of the national historic sites
administered by the service.
Since the late President’s home
became a historic site on April 12
of this year, a total of 272,000 per
sons have visited the grave. During
the first 28 days of August alone
there were 88,705 visitors.
Doctor Who Delivered
5,492 Babies Honored
By the Associated Press
HARDINSBUHO, Ky., Aug. 29.—
Hardinsburg observed ‘‘Dr. John E.
Kincheloe Day” today, honoring the
general practitioner who has deliv
ered 5,492 babies during his 47 years
as a physician.
Many of “Dr. John’s babies”
joined with Kentucky physicians
and townspeople to pay tribute to
the physician in a program at the
county high school.
Dr. Kincheloe has spent 46 of his
47 years in medicine in Breckinridge
County where he was born.
The son of a physician and the
father of a physician he traveled
remote sections for many years in a
horse and buggy. He now goes
over the same area in a jeep.
RESORTS.
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