Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1944 — Page 3
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Document to Outiast To-
day’s Struggles, Dean
x Pound Says at Fete.
constitutiorial government Foss survived transition from 13 “ states along the Atlantic to a continental empire, and will survive the struggles of the nation today, Roscoe Pound, dean emeritus of the Harvard university law school, said last night. Dean Pound spoke on “The United States Constitution—Its Future” at an observance sponsored by the _Constitution day committee in the Murat theater. “Our constitutional government has survived the struggle between a soclety of planters and one of traders and manufacturers, surVvived civil war and come out stronger, survived entry into world affairs, survived transition from a homer 2neous folk of one stock to a “citing pot of races and peoples,” he said. ‘Class Struggle . .,” “There seems no good reason to fear it camnot survive the class struggles incident to modern industrial development and economic unification in the wake of air trans-
~ port, radio and streamline trains.”
Some day other governments may arise on this soil, the Harvard dean emeritus explained, but they will not be the United States, unless in name only. Dean Pound said the constitution
owes its adaptability to the wisdom, &
of its framers in avoiding too much detail. : ‘A Different Land’
“Thus the constitution has been able to govern a very different land from that for which it was first drawn, snd to govern that land in very dijerse stages of its development ¢nd under very diverse conditions at different stages,” he
explained. Although the dean said there is nothing to indicate that the constitution will prove less adaptable to the further development of this era, he stated that it was not adaptable to a Communist, all-embracing, all-competent state, nor to a fascist, corporative or Communist dictatorship
.
16,100 WORKERS OUT IN STRIKES
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago Plants Affected by New Walkouts.
By UNITED PRESS
were out in lesser Michigan strikes. Largest of the individual strikes was that of approximately 5000 employees at the Mack avenue plant of Briggs Manufacturing Co, Det, where workers protested disof 10 die setters for refusing
The Corrigan-McKinney plant of the Republic Steel Corp, Cleveland, O, scene of the “little steel” strike
srgkis
trainmen, forcing 4600 other workers into idleness and halting production of approximately 4500 tons of steel daily.
2000 Out fii Chicago
-At Chicago, a worker who was sent home for refusing to pour molten brass into‘a narrow mold, ‘when he wanted to pour into a wide
“mold, was responsible for 2000 other
rar warkers going on strike at the Revere Copper & Brass Co, Production of landing craft at the Dravo corporation shipyards at Wilmington, Del, was halled by a strike of 100 foremen and sub-fore-
.men_ which resulted in company
officials. sending home 1000 night shift workers after they reported at the yards, Republic Steel Corp's steel mill at Gadsden, Ala., employing about 3500 workers, was threatened with a complete work stoppage and eight open Mearth furraces were idle, as a four-day strik: of 28 bricklayers continued.
Board Crder Ignored
Striking menagers of National Tea Co. stores ‘n the Chicago area today ignored a war labor board
order to return to their jobs.
Other strikes in war plants involving 1200 workers in Michigan Tete listed "by the labor department
Ford Motor Co., Flat Rock, United Ayo Workers (C. I. 0.), 350; Gale anufacturing Co. Albion, Molders and Foundry union (A. F. of L), oT; Norge Machine Products Co., Muskegon Hewhts, United Auto Work-
ers (AA F. of L.), 400; Aluminum]
Co. of America, Monroe, United Steel Workers (C. L 0), 400.
A. B. C. "43 INTAKE
DECREASES 3.7%
A decrease of 3.7 per cent in 1943 revenue, as compared to 1942, was reported by the Indiana alcoholic beverage commission today. The commission collected $8,625,845.70 from all sources, $279,561.90 of which was disbursed to civil units
.> of Marion county.
BEATTEYS TO NOTE 50TH ANNIVERSARY
Mg, andwMrs. James L. Beattey
will observe their golden wedding
‘with open house to-
|sey st., and husband of Mrs. Doro-
Lt. Earl O¢ Hall, nephew of Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, 903 E. 11th st. and Floyd Miller, 2504 N. New Jer-
thea Sprague Hall, Elizabethtown, who formerly resided at the llth
st. address, was killed in action :
Sept, 1 in France. He received wounds during action in France on July 18 but returned to duty Aug. 1. In his last letter Ros- |home, dated Aug. 24, he wrote that he had been working oh patrols 10 miles in advance of the American troops. “The lieutenant was the son of Mr: and Mrs. Omer Hall, with whom his wife lives, and the brother of Dalen Allen, who resides in Hope. He is 26 and entered the service in January, 1941, going overseas last
January. He held the purple heart.
= t J s Pvt. Harold K. Green, son of Mrs. Harry E. Smith, 1206 N. Holmes ave. is missing after action June 6 with the paratroopers in France.
Pvt. Green, who is 20, has been |}
in service two years and has been overseas since. Jan. 1. He was based in England before landing in France, He attended Manual High school and was employed at a grocery before entering service, FJ ” ” S. Sgt. Martin J. Rafalco Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rafalco Sr, R. R. 7, Box 510, wounded while on a mission over Germany, is back with his company. He served as engineer and tur- . ret gunner of a B-17, but is doing clerical work unSgt. Rafaleo oy pe fully recovers. A graduate of Technical High school, Sgt. Rafalco was a former Indianapolis Times farrier and entered service in February, 1943. He formerly lived at 3333 Roosevelt ave.
Capt. Robert C. Boaz, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Boaz 915 Lesley ave., holds the %ir medal for action as a marine corps dive bomber pilot in the Japanese campaign.
” » = The navy today confirmed tie re-
port of the death of Edmund Henry McAtee, Pharmacist’s Mate 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marion iMcAtee, 1517 Hoefgen st. - - »
Confirmation of the reports that
Hoosier Heroes: Lt. Earl 0. Hall Killec Pvt. Green Missing; Sgt. | Rafalco Wounded
Joseph Bush Honored
Robert Boaz Honored
in action has been received from the war department. Missing in the European area are Pvt. Charles 8. Atkins, husband of Mrs. Eileen H. Atkins, 1130 N. Dearporn st.; Pvt. John Biggins, son of Michael Biggins 4314 Park ave;
flizabeth Winters, 965 Somerset ave., and S. Sgt. Kenton Waymire, son of Mrs. Katherine Nicholas, 1301 E. 50th st. Second Lt. Paul L. Zumkeller, son of Mrs. Amalia Zumkeller, 17 E. Regent st. also listed as missing, was reported killed July 15 and the status of T. Sgt. ‘Herman W. Hall- {1a berg, son of Mrs, Esther Hallberg, 946 N. Graham ave. was changed from missing to prisoner of Germany. ” ” J Pfc. Russell H. Hunt, son of Mrs. Mabel Duncan, Carthage, has been missing in action in Southern France since Sept. 16. . F J E Four Indiana men are included on today’s casualty list from the navy, coast guard and marine corps.
They are: Sgt. Glenn E. Marvin, marine corps, son of Mrs. Mabel M. Marvin, Kentland,
Robert Obradocich, marine Mildred Mrziack, Edward Rebeck, aret Re-
wounded; Sgt. corps, brother ot. Mrs. Hammond, .dea
k, Cary, Bchloot, son of Mrs. Abby Schioot, § Worthe ington, dead.
Forty-two Indiana soldiers are
four Indianapols men are missing
missing in action i the Pacific,
i |.Sprong, Michigan City; of Mrs.
Sgt. Vernon Winters, son of Mrs. |.
395 Oliver B. Hum Ms: Hum! Bowl- ; Pfc. ‘Richard C. C. James, son of al
ban Castle; T. 5th Gr. son of Mrs. Kathérine 5 ashie W.
Masterson Jr. son of Mrs. Helen Masterson, La Porte; Pvt. 2-4 Ww. Michell, son of fe ta Mitchell, Hagerstown; 8S. Sgt. L husband of Mrs. Beatrice Ni Cpl. R. Rubino, ‘husband of Mrs. Mary Gary: Pfc. Joan E. Ryan, son of Mrs. ldred tt, Anderson T. 5th Gr. Carl E. Senior, son of Mrs,
Pic. Arnold E.- ,-son--of Mrs. th band of Mrs. Gladys Sparks, Solsberry; t. Edwin Stan-
ton, son Braz; Pvt. A > Mrs
dener, ener Logansport, ot Plc. Hattid 'w, Wolf, son of Mrs. Tillle Wolf,
Viola Stanton, Widen,
8, Lloyd J. Adams, husband of Mrs. oris Adams, Sullivan; 8.
Baum, of Mrs. Margaret wer Delphi: 2d I Robert Glenn, son of Mrs. Edna Glenn, Muncie; 8. Sgt. Kenneth Hamilton, son of George Hamilton, Pe ayeten Pfc. Wilbur Huffer, son of Mrs. Irene Huffer, Frankfort; 8S. W. Hughes, husband "of Hughes, Pence; 2d Lt. Laurel Kelley, husband of Mrs. Laurel W. Kelley, Biuffton; Pvt. Ral C. King, son of Mrs. Allie Ki Columbus; lst Lt. Ruel Miller, son ol tto Miller, Oaktown rst Lt. Orville Moore, son of Mrs. Lillian Moore, Elkhart; 1st Lt. Jack E. Reed, husband of Mrs, Eunice Mae Reed, Michigan City; 24 Lt. Robert Schweisrger, son of todore Schweisberger, Bremen; 8S. Sgt. mond J. 8nyder, son of Mrs, Nellie Snyder, Princeton; 8. Sgt. n of Mrs. Clara How
Flossie White, Winimac; 8, hy =k. son of Odus C.
Lh Sr Ofer, Rav: FP. Wylie, hus
of Mrs. hg W. Wylie, Hammond. SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Second 14, Jenn C. Grice, son of Mrs. Schof! Mrs. Mary E. Schofl, Mary rie, Mulberry, and Prt. Elmer W.
Col. Jongh K “Bush, brother of Mrs. Mary E. Bush, Salem, has been awarded the bronze star for action Jan. 15 on Bougainville, Col. Bush, ‘now in Washington. D.C., commanded an infantry regiment of the Americal division. He holds the silver star and purple heart. Born in Indiana in 1899; the colonel was graduated from Indiana university in 1921. He was commissioned in the army in 1921. A citation accompanying the medal said: “Col. Bush went to the front lines, and as the action progressed eq be went forward first with the pany commander and then the assault platoon commander. By his display of coolness under fire, Col. Bush gave confidence to the men in their ability to hold the ground they had gained.”
Army Puts Dead Stop on Foreign Businesses in Paris
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 23 —Four weeks after the liberation of Paris, thousands of American, British and other foreign business houses established here before the war are at! a complete standstill because of the army's ironciad ban on any foreigners doing business in France for the time being. The orders were understood to have come direct from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, putting a dead stop on any business or trading by foreigners here during the immediate
{ post-liberation period. The purpose
was to enable French industry and business to get on its own feet again without fear of foreign competition. U. 8 army authorities ridiculed London Daily Mail reports of Amer-
f| wood in the stove.
ican businessmen coming to Paris
{in uniform to hunt business: here.
‘Rites Monday for William J. Jegen
Rites for William J. Jegen who died yesterday at his home, 1515 Hoyt ave, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday at his home by the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery in charge of Veritas lodge No. 608, F. and A. M. Born in Louisville, Ky. April 5, 1890, he came to Indianapolis in 1911, ' At the time of his death he was assistant foreman in the forge shop of the N. Y. Central R. R. where he was employed 32 years. He was 54. Besides St. Mark's church ‘and the Veritas lodge, he was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Rose Marie Jegen, one: daughter, Mrs. Orville B. Hancock; two sons, William Jr, and Charles E.; two brothers, Peter and Joseph Jegen Jr., and two grandchildren.
PEPPER AND M'NUTT TO STUMP INDIANA
Democratic state committee, announced today that U. 8. Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla) and War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt would speak in Indiana in behalf of the party ticket next month, - Pepper speaks at a Madison county rally in Anderson Oct. 2, while McNutt will be in the state four days for a series of addresses in mid-October, Bays said.
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED IN ‘KITCHEN
Mrs. George Hemel, 1702 8S. Belmont ave, is-in a serious. condi tion at City hospital from burns received this morning while cooking breakfast for her husband. Mrs. Hemel, 34, was alone in the kitchen when she put oe more
: Shih vt dvds Shep
Fred F. Bays, chairman of the
They point out that any officer acting in such a manner would be liable to court-martial. i:
LONDON, Sept. 23 (U. P.).—Supreme headquarters, apparently reacting to a London newspaper charge of discrimination in travel | permits favoring American businessmen, said today that transportation of civilians to forward military zones will not be authorized. A formal statement of 8. H. A, E. F's long standing policy promised a thorough investigation of the’ Daily Mail allegations, published Thursday. The 8. H A. E F. statement did not deny the Daily Mail “carpet bagging” charges in so many words. But it appeared to establish beyond dispute that if businessmen had entered Paris or forward military zones for private purposes, they had violated headquarters policy.
State Deaths
BRAZIL—Mrs. Julia Ann Redenbacher, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elsie Roeschlein and Mrs. Qitftord Shafer; sons, Karl and Orville EVANSVILLE--Ottis Young, 58. Survivors: Widow, Leota;- son, Lawrence; daughter, Mrs. Minnie Nelson. GREENTOWN-—Ire E. Gibson, 76. Survivors, none. JASPER Hilbert Singer, 39. Survivors: Widow, Ardella; daughters, Bonita Jean and Doris Ann; son, Paul Edward, MORGANTOWN James Crider. vivors: Sons, Cecil and Elbert, PERU—Mrs. Hiram Shadel, 74.
Sur-
Sur-
vivors: Husband, Hiram; sons, Worthey, John and Joseph. Clide Pries, 38. Survivors: Widow, Javaugnn; son, Donald; daughter, Geraldine.
PORTLAND —Mrs. Ruby Mae Crawford, 48. Survivors!’ Husband, Ralph: daughters, Eleanor, Mrs. Wanda Luzadder, and Erma; sons, Paul, Loyd, Stephen, Stanley.
RUSHVILLE—Rittie M. Mitchell, 67. Survivors: Sons, Rolland and Harry.
SWAYZEE-Mrs. Louvina Ammons, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Edith Cross, Mrs. Iva Bradcock and Mrs. Ada Gowin.
TERRE HAUTE—Mrs, Sarha Stout, 92. Survivors, none.
VINCENNES —James T. Lavell, 4. vivors: Wife and three children.
BATTY TRIBUTE SET
A memorial service for James B. Batty, an attorney who died June 17, will be® held at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in - Mount Zion Baptist church by members of the Marion
Sur-
B.0.P. POST-WAR BOARD FORMED
Mayors Approve Gates’ Plan; Emmert Named Head of State Group.
Creation of a post-war interim commission to develop a plan to meet anticipated post-war problems was indorsed by mayors and city attorneys of 40 Indiana cities and towns at a meeting called by Ralph F. Gates, G. O. P. gubernatorial candidate, at Claypool hotel yesterday. Formation of the commission was proposed by the G. O. P. candidate because “it now seems certain Republicans will have complete control of the state administration next January . . . and many reconversion problems may need adjustment shortly before the full change of state administration and the convening of the 1945 session of legislature.” Following the indorsement, Mr. Gates also announced selection of James A. Emmert, attorney general, as chairman of the commission. Membership of the commission will include state officials, leaders of the two houses, mayors and representatives of county and township units.
Veterans Top List
The nominee named as No. 1 problem, community aid to the 300,000 returning world war II vet-
erans and propdsed cities create a soldier service commission, distributing sample copies of an ordinance for setting up local commissions. Other speakers at the conference included Mayor W. Vincent Youckey, Crown Point, secretary of Indiana Municipal league; William H. Book, executive vice president of Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Harry W. Baals, Fort Wayne; Mayor Austin Killian, Lafayette; Mayor John R. Britten, Richmond; Mayor Ross Castle, Connersville, and Harry Hogan, Fort Wayne civic and political
ATES RL
Former Housing Director
land at 3:30 p. m. in the Lutheran
:|of the Fidelity Trust Co. in 1942,
§ son “1lived here for 14 years. | | South Bend; plc, Warren A. Sparks, hus
t.| Ambrose Gise; four daughters, Miss
gt. | Wednesday at her home, 3535 Col.|lege ave. Burial will be in Wash-
For Center Township Dies at Age 57.
Services for Grover D. Gise, a bookkeeper at the Pidelity Trust: Co. will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Irvington mortuary
church at Lyonsville. Burial will be in Union cemetery at Lyonsville,
terday at his home, 116 8S. Bancroft ave., after an illness of five months. He was emergency housing director at Center township from 1938) until 1941, He entered the employ
Born near Connersville he had
‘Mr. Gise was active in the Democratic party and was precinct committeeman of the Ninth precinct of the 14th ward. He was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian
sonic lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma
Laura Bell Gise, Miss Louise Gise and Mrs. James Ricker, all of Indianapolis, and Ensign Ruth M. Gise of the navy nurse corps; a son, Alan R..Gise of Indianapolis, and a brother, L. R. Gise of Pampa, Tex.
MRS. FLORA STANGLEMEIR
“Rites will be held at 2 p. m. today at Moore & Kirk mortuary for Mrs. Flora F. Stanglemeir, who died
ington Park. The wife of Fred Stanglemeir, a conductor on the Monon railroad, Mrs. Stanglemeir was a member of Trinity Methodist church of Lafayette and the Ladies auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, lodge No. 103. She was 60. She was a native of Edinburg but had resided in Lafayette most of her life. She had lived here five VGArs. Surviving' are the husband; a brother, D. J. Pinney, Tailluluah, La., and a sister, Mrs. Ella Tranter, Middletown, O.
GROVER BROTHERS : Rites will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Grover C. Brothers, who died yesterday in Sunnyside sanatorium after two years’ illness. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Brothers, 51, was a native of Germantown, Ky., and had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. He was employed at Eli Lilly & Co. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Frances Brothers, and a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Winzenread, both of Indianapolis,
WILLIS C. HUNT Services for Willis C. (Bill) Hunt, who died Thursday at his home, 619 W, 39th st, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at Blackwell funeral home. Requiem mass will be read at 9 a. m. at St. Thomas Acquinas Catholic church and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Hunt, who was 71, was a punch press operator for Diamond Chain Co. for 43 years. He was a member of the St. Thomas church and Moose lodge. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Mary J. Hunt,
FRANK PRESTIN Frank Prestin, resident of 1438 Lee st. for the past 40 years, died yesterday at his house after five months” illness. He was 60. A native of Urbana, Ill, Mr. Prestin was employed at Bemis Bros. Bag Co. until his retirement two years ago. He is survived by his wife, Della; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Tardy, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Audrey Walton, Loveland, Colo.; two brothers, Joe and Harry Prestin, both of Urbana, Ill.; three sisters, Miss Emma Zahl, Califorian, and Mrs. Matilda Consdorf and Mrs. Nellie Monahan, Urbana, and three grandchildren. Funeral rites will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Farley funeral home, 1604 W, Morris st., with Rev. B. T. Morgan, pastor of Blaine Avenue Methodist church. officiating. Burial will be in Fall Park cemetery.
THEODORE VENCKELEER
Rites “for Theodore F. Venckeleer will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Jordan funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park, Mr. Venckeleer, 67, died yesterday at his home, 2354 N. Dearborn st., after an illness of several weeks. A resident of Indianapolis for many years he was a member of Brookside F. & A. M. No. 491; Eagles lodge No. 211 and the Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Venckeleer; two .daughters, Josephine and Rachael, both of Indianapolis; a son, Theodore Venckeleer Jr. in the navy; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Gorman of Camden, N. J, and a brother, William Venckeleer of
leader.
County Bar Association, Inc.
. EVENTS TODAY Indiana -Women's and Childrens Apparel . club, convention, Claypool hotel.
Socialist Labor party, meeting, Holliday building, 8 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW Co-operative club, picnic, Gregs farms, Linoaree ‘clinfe, Claypool hotel, 9 a.m. to ¥ p.m.
Esther Puckett, 2303 W. doseph. Edmon Canner, 1132 N. Illinois;
Howard Wi tty Jean Helton, Tie wv 16th.
EGE Ei a = rlascne na
Rob dlert, Dean Mithel, Ft. Harrison; Ruth Robe
Mildred Maxine Miller In 8. Meridian. €. : Montcalm;
IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS
Ralph X. Bu Beighler, Russiaville; Mary! May 00! Harry Kibol “Goodall, 357 E. Washington: Florence Himba Haire, Weyauwega, Wis. |
BIRTHS
Robert, Irene Yh rages. Paul, Helen Elliott, at 8 yan
mpson, at , Mary Sealand. at Methodist. Paul, Virginia Anderson, at Bt. Francis. Douglas, = t St. Vincent's. Marcella Schmidt, i, 3 Evi s Vincent's,
Thomas, Omar Bean, a Kenn Ann ues, at Nm meteoptedesmts
Anna Elizabeth Hicks, 54, at City, car- *} cinoma. Albert L. Thomas, 65, at 5601 Madison, | "| Joe Piper, 68,
Philadelphia.
Alfred Perguson, 70, at City, pulmonary edema. Tamao Takayoshi, 70, at 2517 Central, carcinoma. Albertus Tuam, 72, at 2419 Park, coronary occlusion Joel G. Wilmoth, 66, of 15 W. 28th, carcinoma. Ruht Alberta Daseke, 46, at 516 B. 4, chronic myocarditis, \ Reynolds Butler, 83, at 52 Downey. MALS Io ulcerative eolitis,
4 9, at 805 Middle dr, Woodruff P
ce. arterioscleros Clara J: ony '13, 1513 Linden, cardio vascular Maria Otillia Sharp, 70, at City, carelnoma. 2 Anna Mills, 62, at 138 Costus, SOIvmArY occlusion. | Manless Siiger, 8, at City,
Mr. Gise, who was 57, died yes- ¥
church and the New Palestine Ma-|
border.
As the fanks of the victorious armies of Hberation rumble {hrough the streets of Liege, happy Belgians line the streets to cheer the Berlinbound heroes. The armored vehicles are en route to the German
TUCKER SEES PERIL IN NEW DEAL RULE
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 23.—James M. Tucker, former Republican secretary of state who was wounded at Salerno, said in a speech here last night that “we are fortunate that the Republican party has given the nation two peerless leaders, Dewey and Bricker, to lead us back to the paths that have made America great.” “The Republican party*will win this election,” he said.
Services Planned
For Norman Carter
Services for Norman E. Carter, a resident of Indianapolis 30 years, will be held in Flagler Beach, Fla., tomorrow. He moved there seven years ago. A graduate of Valparaiso university, he was a member of the Evergreen Masonic lodge here. He was 65, and an attorney and businessman. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Helen Maley Carter, and a brother,
| MRS.
-ator-at the Allisoi division of Gens
Insurance Man for 28 Years Had Resided Here Since 1919.
Services for Chester W. Albright, 3711 Ruskin pl, a here for the Northwestern M Life Ine surance Co. for 25 years, will be at 3:30 p. mi. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will. be in Danville, Ii. : Mr. Albright, who was 57, died yesterday in Methodist hospital,
Born in Illinois
Mr. Albright, who moved here in 1919, was born in Foosland, Ill. He attended school in Danville, Ill, and entered the University of Illinois, He graduated from the Los Angeles College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. He was a member of the Masonig lodge, the Chartered Life Under (writers’ society and the Indianapolis Underwriters’ association. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madge Olmsted Albright; a son, Aviation Cadet Rodney O. Albright of Gunther field, Ala. and a daughter, Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley Jr, of Coe= rona Del Mar, Cal. »
OPAL WILLIAMS Rites will be held at 9 a. m. Mone day at Holy Trinity Catholic church for Mrs. Opal O. Williams, 1104 Centennial st., who died Thursday at a nursing home, 1336 N. Dela= ware st. Burial will be in Holy Cross. ; A native of Blain, Ky., Mrs. Wile liams had resided here 18 years, working as a milling machine opers
eral Motors. She was 43 and & member of Holy Trinity church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Iris Williams, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anne Husted, Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Pvt. George Wile = liams, a marine at Oceanside, Cal, and Jack Williams, seaman l-c at New Orleans, La.; a sister, Mrs, Ruby Moore, Plain City, O., and three brothers, M. L., Columbus, O.; Zeph, Trinidad, Colo, and BE, L. Swetman, Los Angeles, Cal.
CPL. MITCHELL TAMER’ ; A memorial mass for Cpl: Mitchell F. Tamer, who was killed in France, will be said at 9 a. m. Tuesday in the Little Flower Catholic church. Surviving are three brothers, Michael F. Tamer, 726 N. Colorado ave.; Lt. A. F. Tamer, stationed in Hawaii, and Pfc. Samuel Tamer in
Frank Carter of Oklahoma.
France.
STRAUSS SAYS:
WHATS C
Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & Co. Ine.
Vol. 3—No. 11
Saturday
Dear Fellows—
HOW TIME does fly. . . . Here it is—the second day of autumn, already. . . . The leaves are beginning to show signs of changing colors—some are even falling. . , . And the birds are flying around in great flocks, getting ready to take off for warmer climes before winter sets in. . . The weather bureau reports that the Hoosier corn crop is maturing satisfactorily. . . . The greater part of the crop now is safe from frost, . Tomato harvesting and canning is active, . . And housewives are having quite a time at the grocery. . . . Most everywhere, they're told: “Sorry, no butter.” , , . Bacon is just about as scarce. ... . Even sugar is on the scarcity list, due to heavy demand for canning. . . . State police and deputy sheriffs helped corral about 50 horses turned loose Thursday night when fire destroyed a “bunkhouse at the Algonquin Riding club, 3050 Kessler blvd., and threatened a barn.
| the club in six weeks. . . . Police squads made a frantic house-to-house search when a gas station attendant discovered he had | sold a woman naphtha instead of kerosene for her stove. . . discover his mistake until two hours later. . . Police finally found the purchaser and grabbed the explosive liquid from her just as she was about to pour it in her stove. * % % What's Cookin’ in Sports— | THE SPORTS situation still is a bit quiet, with football just beginning to get under way, +. «. L U, plays at Illinois today, and Purdue at Great Lakes. . | Indiana's hopes of wine ning its Big Ten season opener were boosted when Bob Hoernsche‘meyer, I. U's ‘great freshman back of 1943, returned. . . . Bob has been granted a special navy discharge. . . The Hoosiers showed a lot of power last week by swamping the Ft. Knox Armoraiders, 72-0, . . . Western | Michigah beat Wabash 20-0. . . . Arnold . Deer and Frank Rand, hometowners, fought ! to a draw, in eight rounds for the, state middleweight cHampionship,
* k % New High School Urged—
. .
a I
Almost Catches Thief—
. « . It was the third fire they have had at ~
. The attendant .didn’t
ing on to the culprit’s empty coat sleeve.
THE PUBLIC schools, as a Whole, show
pupils in elementary schools and 14,897 in high schools. . . . The high school figures: Howe, 1231; Broad Ripple, 995; Manual, 1382; Shortridge, 2555; Tech, 5045; Washington, 1658, and Crispus Attucks, 1754. . . 2 Mayor Tyndall's postwar planning committee is studying a report of its education subcommittee recommending that a new high school, centrally located, be erected to serve the South side . . . The committee suggests using the present Manual high school building for the education of returning service men who might be a bit shy about re-entering other high schools along with much younger students. . . Also recommended was replacement of the present School 2 at 700 N. Delaware and School 4 at 630 W. Michigan, in the interest of safety and efficiency. & ww
>
RUDOLPH GROSSKOPF, of the firm of Nutz and Grosskopf, was sitting in his office at 107 S. Pennsylvania the other evening when he happened to notice his car moving away from its park ing place. . . . He ran out and grabbed the thief by the arm. . « . There ensued a tug of war which ended with the thief getting away but Mr, Grosskopf still hange
. . More than 5000 horse lovers visited Gregg Farms Sunday for the annual roundup. « « . Many made the trip on horseback-= one man even riding all the way from Bluffton, Ind, . The Indianapolis Exe change club observed its 25th anniversary Tuesday at the Marott. . . . They had a birthday cake. . . . Stanley Ww. Shipnes, manager of the local Sears Roebuck stores the last nine years, has gone to Tex., to manage the company’s Houston store. .
"RR
Arthur L. Trester Dies—
ARTHUR L. TRESTER, the guiding spir and organizing genius of Indiana high s basketball, died of a heart ailment Mondsa « + + He had been ill a week. , , . The L
postponed action on selection of a suce to Mr. Trester, naming Morris BE. MeC Lafayette, board president, to -act rarily as commissioner. . . . Mentioned