Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1944 — Page 8
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- —_— To TRIAY QTE 1942)
If fhe War i in “Europe: Comes fo End Soc TWO JOIN BUTLER IN INDIANAPOLIS- EVENTS-VITALS !
Indiana Bar association, Claypool hotel. Otis, na Basey, at Coleman a Be ertrads Betlay, st Coleman, David, Phyllis Burkhart, at Methodist, - Carl, Margaret Hardin, at Methodist i Abrah ham, Wanda Sosepiti 3 hiodiss, ’ Joseph, Metelko, Metnodior James, Thelma Reed, » i ) .§ Delmer,
= MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists sre. from official records in the county court house. The Times,
therefore, is not responsible for errérs Sunrise...
Merde | at Me dresses. Lessie, Georgianna “Clark, at’ Sav 2¢ hrs. end. 7:30 2. m in names and ad ingtion. Rar: on hrs. e! since Jan 3
Robert atbeth Davis, at al ® Pearl. | nincion Willa, Bizabe Smither, at 132 8 . Mean.
rect Ev Jan. ord
The follgwing table shows the temperaterday:
fasten
; Sections Sent Back The bill, drafted by a subcom-| Harry, Florence Haase
“make any child under 18 who at- : “to get married without; the parents’ consent a delinquent. The committee voted to refer the
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oo x ¢ 2630 Burton, Horace Roberts, 3% Veterans’, urem = E BILL How Soon Will G. 1. Joe Be Coming Heme? JOURNALISM STAFF mows somsr 12 8 FS ur, HES EU 8 SEE . Sa Optimist club, Columbia. clgb, AoOR. IKE SID: Young, 1418 N. Warmas:| Louis Gilpin, 30, a 6X. Ps. bowel Appointment of two new in Bar association, Claypool hotel | Emme E. Burgess, 1903 N. New Jersey. obstruc (Continued From Page One) _Jasked to provide 18: divisions. The months Hh Shot the earlier rs to the Bitier university | American Cryptogram association; —con- Chitles Wa Zimmerman, 1533 Sturm; Nobis Shane, 65, at 1307 Bates, arterios 3G army of occupation once num-|movements overseas. By the end | ructo vention, Claypool hotel. '|; estas Wilkerson, 348 N. Hamilta oliver P. GIL, 73, at City, carsinoma, Members in in Dispute Meanwhile “grmy sources Will not|pereq nine divisioris. It tapered off of June, 1919, seven months after|JOUrnalism staff was announced to-| eter Hi BIRTHS : Siilfora B Vorler, 8, at 120 E Vermont, discuss the - plan. - rapidly in 1919 and finally dwindled [the “war, about three-quarters of|ddy by Mrs, Rosamond Jones, act- EVENT§ TOMORROW | - - : CT Ose ON. ns: 85, “at 1128 Colleges “Over Proposals on It ill be based, however, on a|f0 8 token force. The last Amegl- the total expeditionary force of ling head of the journalism hi Gideon suclety, Washington. Rotel, 1:0 porrit Verna Butt, at St Prasci cardio vhseular remal’ © 3 point grading system. Soldiers will | Cans started for home four years 2,000,000 had returned home. ment. Char, Garfield park, 8 p.m Fred. Muy Clay a .cny. at SL. “Vinosnt's. { Delin uenc : i after the armistice. A t Optimist . club, meeting, Peolumbia club, HT Bley Ber my Gt. Vinesnt's. ; ] quency. be sliowed points for dependents] x -Butain, Rukia and ihe Unitediditor ori a = Victor Peterson; Indianapolis Tues ni, : OFFICIAL WEATHER: - (Continued Fram Page One). (08°. length of service, cOmbat 85- gitey share. the occupation task, variables. autor ner, I 1018, al} [PHOWOETapher-reporter, will teach eee U8, Wenther Buran’ that it would result in signments, overseag duties, decora- each probably will need at least one [available American transport was| NeWs photography” Tuesday anc| ” “charges (tions and wounds. Release will be sizable army of a.number of divi-|devoted to repatriation. In this|Thursday mornings and Ronald W. ay en Ye war ~ : making illegitimate the children of | kin order of the largest number of sions, plus air forces and organiza- war, first call for transport will be Gilbert, Associated Press writer, will o13 | Sunset... TH / —— parents ‘who got married | points. The over-all reduction is tion troops: The army of occupa-ito accelerate the war in the Pacific supervise the students on the copy~- = expected to range from 1,000,000 tion throughout will continue “a lover longer lines of communication. desk of the Collegian dat ani . upward. _ {well-balanced combat fotce. At the |American tonnage is much greater. i Lol egan, y Willlam Stanley Boyers, 842 Park’ Marion May Be Modified Outset there may be a dispropor-|But so are the forces in Europe and ¥_hewspaper. Lorraine Hedrick. 388 8. Downey. tionatel - Mr. Peterson, a graduate of Beloit \ W. 40th. Jen tures This plan will be subject to pos- y large number of service Africa, probably nearly double thel. pecs ang the University of Chi-|samee D. Bricke RN, tone; Dora. se, at St. Francis. ye |sible. modification by congress, and supply troops, pending the or- [first A. E. F. These troops have cago, was instructor in history and + Arizona Be ei ** | Buford, Laura smith. at St. Francis | Boston... where there is some. sentiment fa-|§aniZtion of civilian relief agen- |been moving overseas since JANUAIY, | notice] science at schools’ in| pe Wills, Levation 5 8 ny: Ane | E. Moses Mili at Bt. Vincent's. - | Gaoalo. + voring discharge of fathers first cles. -The army will -turn relief 1942. So it will take many months Tllinots, Wisconsin and Tennessee Earnest Earl Gabbard, Mt. Harrison: Do- | Lawrence, Thompson, at St. Vin- | Cleveland and also persons with certain skills. {WOrk over to these 8s rapidly asito get them home or to the Pacific. |perore Joining The Times staf’ more |p Shes Fh Gruster, Covi KS lt Daston. Margery. Barnes, #4 Methodist, Any such plan will be complicated possible. ‘| Although the over-all size of the than two years ago. - Anna Ruth Bovard, 3021 as Carnard, da Willfame as Methodist. to administer. For one. thing, it “+ Comparison Difficult John, Melda
rooks Edwin Kehrt. 8. coast guard; Janet
le section back to the authors ‘revision. Charges - also were made tit, some sections of the bill, attemptIng to define child neglect were “Jeaning toward a socialized gov#rnment because they defined in “200 much detail how parents should raise their children. This section, Riso was referred back for changes.
Shift in Authority
Lively debate also was expected on the bill's proposal to place the | ‘disposition of dependent children under “exclusive jurisdiction .of ju“wenile courts, eliminating provisions of the old law. that gives state welfare departments the power to approve. social agencies to handle | dependents. The committee's report on the Bill was to be submitted to the association for. adoption this afterBoon. . At the annual association _ ban--Quet last night, Dr. Roscoe Pound, retired dean of Harvard univer#ity law school, assailed the present trend toward “law by force” through federal bureaus. Opposing this view, Federal Judge John L. Parker, Charlotte, N. C., defenided the practice of law by administrative directives, Swe might as well face the situation
* Opposes Law by Force
Dr. Pound urged attorneys to ‘Pestir themselves - against regimes
advocate law by force. = tead of our fundamental docrire th government is to be car
on according to law, we are that what the government is law,” he said. Judge Parker declared thai administrative directives have been ‘developed as the result of the need for some control over the economic fe of the nation. “The people realize that without fhe exertion of some such power ‘By thé government, they are helpin the hands of those - who d otherwise direct the course of
wien BY ROBOTS DWINDLE
will tear apart some of the most
continue fighting must be controled so as not to effect~fighting efficiency. The process. of replacing -those tise | == charged would be similar to replacement of casualties, though often the process would be more abrupt unless regulated. ‘Troops will be given a chance to choose service with the occupation forces. It is anticipated the lat ter may be made up entirely of those who wish to remain. “This option will increase the chances of | those who want to be discharged. |
Large Occupation Force
The army has given no indication of the size of the occupation forces to remain. It is accepted that the |
| allies will occupy all of Germany.
Thus the Americans probably will be called upon.to provide a much larger ‘occupation force than in the last war. Then the’ Americans were first
ATTACKS ON BRITISH!
LONDON, Sept. 1 (U, P.).=The robot bombardment of southern! England slackened today as allied troops drove through the bomblaunching areas in northern France,
but a few flying bombs, apparently directed from Belgium and Holland, crashed into the London area this morning. At least 100 robot launchirig
Temps were captured by allied Ea
troops yesterday in a 1400-square mile rectangle bounded by Le Havre, {" Rotén, Amiens and Abbeville, ang!
20 were overrun between the Seine, Sh
and Beauvais, United Press War Correspondent Ronald Clark quoted. Frenchmen in the Rouen area that the Germans had about 2000 fixed robot bases in
} mc The Americans probably will be experienced combat units, and ex- called upon to hold several hundred |s perience is a prime battle asset. S0|thousdhd
troops in Europe for some discharges from ofganizations which | time. pe
troops -
After the last war movement of |long service. ~ homeward ‘in
army-—-now 7,700,000—will after - European victory, selective service will continue to induct 18-dyear-olds, thereby increasing the chances of discharge for those with So far as indicated, the - peak {WAC Sulisinshis 8 also will continue.
OPEN §
shrink
Mr. Gilbert, a draduate’ of DePauw | Lawren,
\ Th 1d M; university, was state ‘director of the rrr hori, a
: thy Christe aging editor of the Warsaw Times| thy Christens
and publisher of the Remington Re-| pierce. 551 & Hew Jos
view before" Joining the Associated a Emiley, ‘Press staff.
URDAY 9:45
, Fountaintown.
ard,
“Edward W. Stergar, 2824 w 10th; ‘Mar- coronary
1437 ‘Olive; . Journal-Gazette at Ft. Wayne, man-|rovert Dean hg Aa thaw ell: Doro-
aetide, 1240 Udell ,. Fla.; Carrol E.
snot Martha i 4
James, Ruby volts, is, at How Maret. DEATHS
Henry Johnson, 68, at 2830 Shriver, ars Sevioseleragie.
Anthony Urbanele, Snrembesis.
H Goddird, mn, at long, carci Smash 55, Tn TIN. Warman, a
sgsssasnsases
A “MUST
nomic forces,” Judge Parker said. Aaron A, Huguenard, South Bend, Was scheduled to be elected associaSion president this efternoon and Chase Harding, of Crawfordsville; is that at least three of every four expected to be elected vice presi-| robots launched by the Nazis in gent. Carl M. Gray, Petersburg, is| that area had beén exploding on the retiring president. French soil before they even The principal speaker at tonight's reached the:channel coast.
glosing banquet will be U. 8: Sena- . for Joseph 7. O'Mahoney of Wyo- INDIANA _GOP WOMEN | 0. Losanox rosmastex | 10 HEAR GOV. DEWEY WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U. P.).!| A delegation of Indiana Repub- | =The senate today confirmed the lican women will go to Louisville Somination of Bryan W. Smith to| Kv. Sept. 7 fof the Biennial meeting be postmaster at Lebanon, Ind. lof - the National Federation of = Women's Republican Clubs at which A.S. ROWE . ..
* FORWARD | PILL Boxes (othr 500 " ay) {Governor Thomas E: Dewey, G.O.P. 421 State Life Bldg.
| presidential candidate, will ‘speak. i " nS aa : ; 3 ls
The Hoosier delegation will oe Subvie flattery as you ike i Cin adittie hat . ..ina bo brim HR otward. |
{headed by Mrs. Eleanor Barker oid | Snodgrass, Reptitiicar Caton yes or swept-off-your-brow! Never has a fali_ brought so many etfering millinery:
chairman, who will serve as parlia-| Cas 4 ; “oshions as you'll find in this fashion-wise collection! ,mentarian for the convention. : . Neri : Sharing the platform with Governor Dewey will be Rep. Charles Halleck, Indiana's second district congressman. Mrs. Simeon 8. Willis, wife of the Kentucky governor, will preside.
HOOSIERS. IN “SERVICE | GET 100,000 BALLOTS
More than 100,000 state and na- | tional war ballots have-been mailed {to Hoosier men and women in the armed services, Rue J. Alexander, secretary of state, revealed today. |. This’ number represents about FARR ve : ‘one-third of all ‘military personnel a of 4 : : am a EOE I TE A Ne 0 : | than government officials expected | % . [two months ago. . Early estimates were that a mere. 10 to 15 per cent lof the r forces would cast bal- | | lots.
northern France, but scores of these were being neutralized hourly as the allied drive spread. The mayor of Rouen told Clark
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