Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1945 — Page 11

ies.

"eb, 19.~Ine . the activie s Henry J, son Higgins he big three essmen who y for Henry »f commerce, nefited from inance Corp. the tune of d authoriza« r- 400 million nto the Fone er and U. 8, rivate operas esium plant, dollars, : the Fontana as pald back

into Kalser put over 130

aiser has ree f magnesium ling to neare wyment came anente plant yvernment as und,

ried on a big d, Kaiser has 0 permit the the govern= y the output, hen 30 cents, to processors p to the war, yenditures of of an asseme contract was oe - made, and 'd. from this

nto the proe illion dollars ad gone inte -ancelled and planes,

ls have been The idea of America moas a pet New national deowed interest ing wrappers pany got the 2d 43 million 1s paid back

administrae “all this high

omplishments historians to ke everybody foot the bill,

eb. 17. — A 1e of the ene the world— as pipeline— he house by (D. Mont.), the China=" r of operae

ie almost une Somervell's have dong. in ine from Calear they will janging in on —-nearly 2000

d, “as a con= er. unloading | maputra vale s the Patkal ina with the nan province, Assam to its vill follow the

ansfield went ne and diesel forces driving pplying avia= structed aire

ections. One utta to Tine ly 750 miles, erminal. The h lines starte g, China, ape

ren available | of 1043, so used, Work | ‘said, and at low progress, constructing the pipeline tly easing the ick or rail, he

s. In one ine smantled and miles through . Cable suse 5. vas supplying nd of March,

on on south toe season began, However, by were pouring

d on toward at Warazup another crew ion south of - e impassable, some of the. uled by truck. d by tractors. | motors were weeded. Many water to get 1 water to get eleased many . field told the

ur-lneh lines, g capacity of '|

vill become 8

|. cities near air force bases.

Tn fia .

ki Tory

wo ge oy

"SNDAY. FEE I 100 8000 EXPECTED AT RAF CONCERT

Bond Buyers Get Tickets To Hear British Fliers Orchestra Tonight.

Approximately all of the 8000 seats In Cadle tabernacle will be | filled by war bond buyers tonight for the concert by the Royal Air

Force orchestra which is touring 27 CLARK M. EICHELBERGER,

above, director of the American Association for the United Nations, will speak on “Can We Prevent Another World War” at 8 p. m. Friday in the world war memorial auditorium at a public meeting sponsored jointly by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters and the Indiana Committee for Victory. He will describe and analyze the results of the Crimea conference and the Dumbarton Oaks proposals. : At Geneva, Switzerland, he was present at League of Nations Council meetings, including the session on the Sino-Japanese conflict over Manchuria, the last appearance of Germany at the league and the seating of the Ethiopian delegates over the protests of Italy. Editor of the monthly magazine, “Changing World,” he interviewed government officials, military men and heads of govern-ments-in-exile in London during October, 1941. Mrs. John J. Weldon, a member of both sponsoring organizations, will preside at the meeting.

A reception committee was to have greeted the British musicians dpon their arrival at Union station ¢his afternoon composed of officers of the I troop carrier command, Stout fleld. Members of the reception committee are Gen. William D. Old, ‘Col. W. H. Generous, Col. George P. Johnson, Capt. J. F. Moran, all of Stout fleld, and Mayor. Tyndall, Willlam H. Trimble, chairman of the war finance committee, and Willis B. Conner, executive manager of the Indiana war finance committee. Seats for Wounded

Two front rows of the center section will be reserved for wounded army air force veterans from Billings and Wakeman hospitals, but no other seats will be reserved, The concért begins at 8:30 p. m. and doors will open at 7:45 o'clock. Wing Commander R. P. O'Donnell, conductor, and his 110 musicians, will play at Stout field tomorrow night. Their organization is the first foreign musical one ever to tour the U. 8. as an official guest of the government, ‘ Preceding tonight's concert, officers of the band will be dinner " guests of George J. Marott at the

SE POLICE PROBE

"(Continued From Page One) WOUNDED

‘ok ' OD

ve 4 Ly Capt. J. P. Worley; 5703 E. Washton st., in India.

Lawrence ave., in Europe. ; Pfc. Thomas F.. Gorman, formerly of 513 E. 10th st. in China, Sgt. John P.- Gorman, formerly of 513 E. 10th st., in Luxembourg, Second Lt. George A. Bailey, 1552 English ave., in Belgium, Pfc. Robert W. Kinnick, 702 N.

{Linwood ave., in Belgium.

Sgt. Dongld E. Moehring, 2536 Guilford ave., in Luxembourg. T. Sgt. George C. Ferguson, 1508 N. Drexel ave., in France. First Lt. Bernard H. Kaseff, 1916 Park ave. in Europe. S. Sgt. Robert G. Grady, ‘1810 Orange st., in Luxembourg. Pfc. James Harvey Hill, 337 8. Fleming st., in France. Pvt. Alex A. Fills, 46'2 S. Cali~ fornia st. in France. T. 4th Gr. Robert O. Pearson, 1179 N. Tibbs ave., in Italy. Pfc. Robert J. Hoffman, 2017 N. Pennsylvania st. in France. Pfc. Elmer V. Menear, 1435 8. Belmont ave., on’ Leyte. ] Sgt. Charles F. Pennington, 321 W. 21st st., in Italy. Sgt. Leroy J. Keach Jr. Broadway, in France.

4311

rollton ave. on Luzon. 8. 8gt. Clarence O. Berkholz, 2326 8S. Randolph st., in France. ° First Sgt. Thomas R. Armstrong, 808 Fletcher ave., in Belgium. Pfc. Frederick F.. Blankenhorn, 450 N. Arsenal ave. in France. 2 INJURED : Lt. Joe M. Watson, 343 N. Irvington ave. in theiPacific. PRISONER Sgt. Curtis A. Smith, Alabama st., of Germany.

1546 8.

DEAD—

map-waxvg Funp | ROW IN CHURCH GIVEN SENATE 0, K, Pastor Holds to Pulpit

The senate passed and sent to the Despite - Opposition. house today a bill to appropriate Su $150,000 a year for the next 10 years From Deacons. to the state conservation department for a topographical survey of the state. . The maps would be drawn for use

The Rev. Howard 8S. Davis appar-map-making | ently was determined today to remain at the head of his fleck. He is pastor of the Greater Bethlehem

8S. Sgt. Kenneth H. Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe, Madison residents who formerly lived at 563 Wilkins st. was killed Jan. 30 in Germany. He held the purple heart for wounds received Dec, 15 and had been back on duty since Dec. 25, wie . A former Manual high school student, Sgt. Monroe was 20-and had been in the army two years. He had been overseas four months. Survivors, besides his parents, in-

in connection with the state's proposed flood control projects during the next 10 years, The senate alsgo passed a bill that would .create a state council for mental health to supervise construction of a $500,000 mental hospital to be operated in connection with the I. U. school of medicine here. Advanced through second reading in the senate was a measure giving the state welfare department power to license child caring institutions with the approval of the state Cause of Trouble

board of health. : While versions of the affair were * The senate also was scheduled to plentiful, police finally determined |

debate on second reading the con-|that the latest imbroglio occurred | troversial state election code billl when Fred Wilson, 31, of 829 St. |

which would create bi-partisan pg; st. boards to handle voters’ registrations.

Baptist church, 1215 E. 15th ‘st. scene of two police riot calls re-| cently and numerous arguments! among the congregation. | Despite a previous ‘difficulty Jan.! 14 and an intervening order from | the church's board of deacons that he “is through,” the Rev. Davis! had command of the situation yes-| terday. 1 Police who were called to the church “shortly after noon found most of the congregation gathered

at the altar. |

to make the morning collection. The Rev. Davis objected strongly, police were told. Moreover, he!

a church deacon, started.

clude five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Washburn, 660 Birch ave.; .Mrs. Bernice Herman, 1439 LeGrande ave, and Miss Lottie Monroe, Mrs. Quanita Wilson and Mrs. Geneva Zamitis, all of Madison, and three

[ brothers, A. V., a second lieutenant

serving in France, and William and Charles Jr., Madison.

WOUNDED— Capt. J. P. Worley, 2d battalion] surgeon with the 475th infantry! mauraders, was wounded Jan. 26 while caring for wounded along the front lines on the Burma rd. The men were fighting under Japanese artillery fire. The captain now has returned to Huty. He wears the presidential

unit citation and the combat star. |

Capt. Worley is the husband of

Hoosier Heroes: Sg

t. .Robert Maurice Yount, 1530 *

T. 4th Gr. Roy Scaggs, 1558 Car-

‘ling first-aid to other soldiers.

G.0.P. WILL CAUCUS ON LIQUOR TONIGHT.

Republican representatives will caucus tonight in an effort to pave

- the way for rapid passage of the

state administration's liquor control | bill. {

included in his objection the Rev, | Mrs. Miriam Worley, 5703 E. WashA. L. Hughes, 45, of R. R. 13, Box ington st. and the son of Mr. and 12, “prayer-meeting” pastor at the! Mrs. Otta H. Worley, 22 N. Campchurch. The Rev*® Mr. Davis | bell ave. charged that the Rev. Hiighes in-| # 2 = terrupted the sermon. The latter! Second Lt. George A. Batley; i admitted to some “amens” at the| band of Mrs. Mary M. Bailey, 2 “proper” time, but nothing more. English ave.,: was wounded Jan. 1

Arthur George, 1518 Bellefontaine | iI Belgium, exactly seven months

Administration leaders reportedly ct a church trustee declared of the | after being wounded in France. He

will decide what amendments from! the house- floor will be “acceptable” | tothe G. O. P. majority when the| legislation is offered up for the second reading. A torrid debate is anticipated over the bill's tax levy and “public morals” provisions. Dry forces re-| putedly are attempting to the local option clause. Purpose of the measure, which sets up a Re-

controversy:

{owe him anything. ‘have told him—in fact, the whole army Nov. 7, 1940. He has been church has told him to leave.

| has written his wife that he expects T! th. “I'm the man who pays the|!0 be home this mon preacher and TI can tell you we don’t| Lt. Bailey was attending school The deacons|in New York when he entered the

|overseas since Dec. 13, 1943, and * Charged With Absences | has been awarded the purple heart “We don't. see him during the With an oak leaf cluster.

Inject| woek at prayer meetings and other|. The soldier was 21 Senday ii affairs” continued Trustee George. has a 19-menth-old son, Richard.

“ . i § # = publican controlled alcoholic bev-| And he never shows up Sunday| pg. Robert W. Kinnick, husband

erage commission, is to break the] Democratic monopoly of the vhisky and beer distributing busi0s8,

church Sunday mornings.”

nights. But he's always at the| os ys gleise Kinnick, 702 N. Lin.

| wood ave.; was wounded Dec. 26 in Pastor at the church four years. peloium and was hospitalized there (the Rev. Davis gained notoriety |pofore being sent to a hospital in

‘|cording to a letter received by his

J. P. Worley Wounded

Robert Yount Wounded _

Luxembourg. He was serving with an armored tank division. A former employee of the Model Tire Co. Inc., Sgt. Grady is 25 and attended Technical high school. He entered the service in May, 1941, and went overseas in December, 1943. The sergeant is the son of Alonzo Grady, 1810 Orange st. » » » Pfc. James Harvey Hill, husband of Mrs. Helen Hill, 337 8. Fleming st.,, was wounded in action Dec. 23 in France-and is hospitalized there. He went overseas last June and landed in Italy. Pvt. Hill is 34 and formerly was employed by Kingan & Co. He entered the army Oct. 23, 1943. » “ o

Pvt. Alex A. Filis, who served ‘in the Greek army two years and has been in the American army about a year and a half, was wounded Nov. 28 in France. He now is back at the front and is serving with the 7th army in Germany. The husband of Mrs. Helen A. Filis, 48'2z S. California st., Pvt. Filis was born in the United States 27 years ago. He later moved to Greece and lived there until four years ago. He went overseas last June and served with. American troops in Italy as well as France and Germany. The ' soldier formerly was employed by the P. R. Mallory Co.” » » os

T. 4th Gr. Robert O. Pearson, whose brother, Sgt. Carl Pearson, was killed June 24 on Saipan, was wounded Dec. 8 in Italy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Pearson, 1179 N. Tibbs ave., Technician Pearson is 31, and has been in service since Sept. 30, 1941. . He has been overseas two years. Two brothers also are.with the armed forces. Sgt. Glenn Pearson has just left for overseas, and Seaman 1-¢ Ivan Leon Pearson is stationed at Charleston, S. C. s s ”

Pfc. Robert J. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Hoffman, 2017 N: Pennsylvania st, was wounded twice in France while givHe was wounded Nov. 11 and Nov. 24 and now is in a hospital in England. A medical corpsman with the 3d army, he is 25 and went overseas last July. Before entering the army about three years ago, he was employ€d by the Jimmy McClure Table Tennis Co. He is a graduate of Technical high school. | -A brother, Joseph S. Hoffman, {who has been in the merchant marine two years, is home on leave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. Monroe Killed in Germany; 21 Wounded, 1 Injured in Crash Landing

Te a it .

PACE

James Hill Wounded

Ba } ¥ ; Lt. Joe M. Watson, son of Mr, and 8. Sgt. Kenneth H. Monroe , .. (Mrs. Claude U. Watson, 343 N. killed in Germany. Irvington ave., received a broken : . leg Dec. 27 when the plane which 321 W. 21st st, was wounded. Nov. he was navigating crash landed into 18 while fighting in Italy. ‘Ithe ocean 30 miles-from its base in Sgt. Pennington has been in serv-|the Marianas. The plane had two ice since October, 1942, and overseas disabled engines and a feather prosince last September. Before enter-|peller received during a raid over ing the service he was employed by|iwo Jima. E. C. Atkins & Co... Nat Ag os . Lt. Watson ‘swam with a broken A brother, Cpl. Samuel Penning- led until he was picked up by a ton, is serving on Saipan. submarine. He arrived in California au |a week ago and now is in a hospital

Robert Grady Wounded

tended Technical high school and| ST ATE— was employed at the Underwood : Transfer Co. : vealed the naries of the, following

# Son 127 Hoosiers killed in. action in the Today's navy department list of |European area. In all cases, next

« The ‘war department today re-

First Sgt. Thomas R. Armstrong,/at Langley, Va. He has been | husband of Mrs. Grace Armstrong, awarded the purple heart. | 808 Fletcher ave, was wounded A graduate of Howe high school, | twice while fighting in Belgium. He the lieutenant is 20 and attended| received the first wounds the last purdue university, where he was a week in December and was wounded | member of the Lambda Chi Alpha| again Jan. 2. : |fraternity. He entered the air forees| A member. of an armored divi-|March 5. 1943, and went overseas sion, Sgt. Armstrong is 30 and has |ast July. been in service since November, , \ ine. 24 Lt, Claude R. Wat1941. He went overseas in Decem-| is serving 3s a meteorologist

son, ber, 1943. |with the army air forces in England |

and another brother, Pvt. William | T. 4th Gr. Roy Scaggs, brother gy watson, is stationed at Camp of Mrs, Pred Towles, 1558 Carroll-| pohinson, Ark. ton ave, and son of ‘Mrs. Inger = Scaggs, Martinsville, was wounded | Jan. 23 on Luzon. He has been. Pvt. Robert Maurice Yount wrote in service 31 months and overseas his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 20 months. Four of his brothers| Yount, 1530 Lawrence ave, Jan. 23, also are serving overseas. | that he has been wounded and is In civilian life, Technician Scaggs|in a hospital near Paris, France. | was a farmer. | He added that he has been awarded | * ? » @ the purple heart. i

{

” " "

Ld 2 »

wounded included Aviation Machin- |of kin have been notified.’ ist's Mase 1-c Joseph Charles| Pvt. Thomas D. Biery, G Pfs Juhasz, Richmond: Seaman 1-c|Hh2rold M. Bryant, Culver; 8 arles Walter Reese ‘Shaffer, Elkhart, and | ing, Evansville; Pvt Charts K. Elliott, mpd cCordsville; 'v . Pharmacist's Mate 3-c Charles | Charlestown: Plo Lioyd P. Halgarth, Sgt. Charlotte Prancis Klauder, 1s|iana’ City: col wiih, Lp Hinman, Onke stationed at Stout field. { Albany; Pfc. Lamoine E. Jordan, Argos; M Long, South Bend: 3 2 Rt. Snatles . vi, 1zader, cle; v i t in, PRISONERS— Hardinsourg, 8. Sgt. Kent B. McKenney, Sgt. Curtis A. Smith, reported Pfc. Robert E. Nyikos, South Bend: Pfs. missing after action Oct. 21 In on R Darn Pgiockyile; Plo. Mao B bol; 8 . government. He was wounded Aug, | Titel Jat fo Shares X Too A 28 in France and had been back on{desten 8. Bgt. Albert L. Vibert, Williamse duty less than three weeks when |pfc<Maxwell Wogoman, Goshen, and Pvt, he was captured. | Horace A, Yunker, Anderson. Sgt. Smith is the husband of Mrs. ga 8 bama st. and the son of. Mr. and |in action. They are Lt. (j.g) Wile Mrs. John Smith, Martinsville. A liam Trafford Benn, Kokomo, and brother, Electrician 1-¢ Lawrence Seaman 1-c Joseph Walter Homco, | ! * . VETERAN POLICEMAN Violin Stolen; NOBLE ALLEN DIES Suspect Beaten Noble A. Allen, 1110 W. 32d st,| NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (U. Py— police department, died this morn-| of coffee yesterday with 30 other ing at Methodist hospital. { + musicians on their way to a Mr. Allen, who had lived here 42! amy Huss an ¥ | radio broadcast. Someone in the police force 34 years. He was made a detective sergeant in 1918, serv-| 250-year-old violin. ing to 1943, when he was made an The 31 musicians instituted a . : ¢ i t restauran to captain in charge of the record Search which upse % bureau, Jan. 12, and served as sec- ) retary of the department. ended on a subway platform where four of the soldiers jumped on a sonic lodge and attended St. Paul's| man carrying a violin case. One Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Mar-| identified Fink's violin, while the others pummeled the man who with the navy overseas; a grand-| said -he was Samuel! Goodman, daughter, Phyllis Allen, Indianap-| olis, and three brothers, Thadeus,| + “Thank- God, you've come,” Goodman said to police when they arrived. “Please take me to jail.”

A. Burns, New Castle; Sgt. Orlesn Downe Henry Klauder III, whose mother, | Versailles; 2d Lt. Clifford Hendrickson, Pfc, Saul Kokotovieh, Gary; Pvt. Wilbur . . » Auburn France, is a prisoner of the German Sproles, Bedford; Pvt. Carl BStrawser, port; Pyt. John F. Whitted Jr. Bedford; Dorothy E. Smith, 1546 8S. Ala-| Two navy men‘ have been killed Smith, is serving in the Philippines. | East Chicago. ° veteran member of the Indianapolis| Pfc. Irving Fink stopped for a cup years, had been a member of the] : restaurant walked off with Fink's active lieutenant. He was promoted patrons, alarmed pedestrians and He was a member of Logan Masoldier opened the case and tha; a son, Lt. Donnas E. Allen, Boston. Morton and John, all of Lawrence |

county.

Mrs, Maurine Berkholz, 2326 S. Randolph st.,, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Berkholz, 4049 S. State ave. His brother, James; a private first class who was wounded on Anzio,

SURE, OUR WINDOWS ARE DARK...

But Block's Is Open Mondays Until 8:45

is at Billings hospital, and his brother, -Robert, is serving as a corporal in Italy, » ” ” Pfc. Frederick F. Blankenhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Blankenhorn, 450 N. Arsenal ave. was wounded Jan. 26 in France. He had been in combat two months. A graduate of Technical high school, Pvt. Blankenhorn is 20 and entered the army air forces in July, 1943. He was transferred to the infantry at Camp VanDoren, Miss. ” o n Capt. Augustus W. Hamilton was wounded about the first of November in Italy, returned to duty Nov. 26 and was wounded again Noy. 27. Now home on ledve, he was flown

«8 » » Pfc. Elmer V. Menear, brother of Arthur A. Menear, 1435 S. Belmont ave. was wounded Oct. 31 on Leyte and is returning to the states, ac-

brother. : Pvt. Benear has been in service about four years and formerly lived in Maryland and West Virginia. » » ” Two sons of Mrs. Bridget Gorman, formerly of 513 E. 10th st, were wounded in action in December while a third ‘son. remains in a hospital receiving treatment for

from Naples, Italy, to Miami. Fla. and then to a hospital-at Memphis,

GLOSSY PATENT

Tenn., where he now is reeeiving treatment. The husband of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hamilton, 2943 Boulevard ol, Capt. Hamilton is 29 and has been in service three years. Hz went overseas last June and had »een serving as commander of a rifle company. : Mrs. Hamilton's brother, Cpl. Howard Mitchell, and Capt. Hamil ton were serving in the same division. The captain is a graduate of Talledga university and formerly

wounds received more than a year ago in Italy. { Pfc. Thomas F. Gorman was| wounded Dec. 13 in China and his! brother, Sgt. John F. Gorman, was! wounded four days later in Luxem- | bourg. Pvt. Bartley Gorman, who| was wounded more than a year ago, | is in the hospital at Battle Creek, |

was employed by the Curtiss-] Wright Corp. : 2 n o : Sgt. Leroy J. Keach Jr. son of Leroy J. Keach, 4311 Broadway, received five shrapnel wounds in his legs and back Jan. 25 in France. He was treated in an evacuation

T= lock: S

Shoe Salon, ‘Second Floor

by Andrew Geller, 13.98

Mich. {hospital by Capt. James M. Davis

———— {oben his. return Jan. 14 from an

. ay wary “unexplained absence” of about a TEAL SILK UNION

|month. He steadfastly has refused PLEA DENIED BY WLB to reveal his. whereabouts during this period, Mr. George said. CHICAGO, Feb. 19 (U. P.).—The| HIS unexpected return to the pulxth regional war labor. board de- Pit at that time caused a contro lied today union requests for ex- Versy among church members. Poension of a hospitalization aE a Jey } ihe Real git Hosiery Mills, Ine, lessly. A hurried meeting of the The union, International Ladies 4°acons was held and the pulpit iarment Workers union, -loca] 227|declared vacant. The copgregation ‘A. F. of L.), represents 225 work-| Accepted this report by an 18-17 "s. oy | vote, police reports indicate. This The board also ordered further l¢ft the way open to the Rev. Davis ollective bargaining between the ‘© claim his previous post.

ynmpany and union on bi q!- Police told the Rev. Davis he 4 i ny disputes. piece an was free to file affidavits against

thé~iwg. men he charged with in#terfering with the orderly conduct

| England. | A former employee of the Circle { Motor Inn, Pvt. Kinnick is 23, and | was graduated from Southport high school. He entered the service in October, 1942, and went overseas last March. He has an 8-month-old daughter, Karen Sue.

os o ” Sgt. Donald E. Moehring, husband of Mrs. Phyllis L. Moehring, 2536 Guilford ave. was wounded Dec. 24 in Luxembourg. He has been in service since Jan. 27, "1944, and overseas since last October. 8gt. Moehring is the son of Mr. rand Mrs. Joe -Moehring, Milan, and |attended school in Milan. He fis 26. and formerly was employed by the Allison division of General Motors.

John now is receiving treatment | at Camp Atterbury. He was sent there from a hospital in England. | He has been in service more than three years and was sent overseas! last September. Thomas has been in service about | two years and has been overseas! more than a year. ; | service. Cpl. Harry Gorman is in| Belgium and Pvt. Barney Gorman is'in Germany. Their mother left | Indianapolis last October and has!

‘| been living in East St. Louis, Ill.

Sgt. Charles F. Pennington, hus- | band of Mrs. Roberta Pennington, |

TWo. other. brothers also" ate In ond entered the service three years|

and Lt. Charles F. Gillespie, former resident physicians of City hospital. In a letter to his father the local infantryman wrote that he had been given far better medical attention than he believed possible and that he is recovering satisfactorily. Sgt. Keach is 26 and is a graduate of Cathedral high school. He| attended Notre Dame university |

ago. The soldier went overseas last November. Lt. Gillespie is the husband of Mrs. Kjarste F. Gillespie, 5345 E. Washington st, and ‘the. father of Charles F. Gillespie Jr. . Capt. Davis formerly resided. at 5751 Central ave.

NURSE LIBERATED

Miss Eleanor M. Garen, daughter of Mrs, Lula Garen, South Bend

18 among the # army nurses who!

were liberated in the Philippines.

WOMAN TIED IN ROBBERY Mrs. Martha Hayes, manager of the Davis Cleaners, 708 E. 46th st. was robbed this morning of $53. After taking cash from two drawers,

of his sermons. To date, the Rev.

Davis has taken no action. TTT T og 8 T. Sgt. George C. Ferguson, a

SENATORS PLAN TOUR [veteran of nine years with the

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U, P.). army, was wounded Nov. 30 in —~Two senators who toured world|Prance and is in a hospital in battle-fronts in 10438 are planning! England. . ? a trip to the European war theater | The husband of Mrs. Rita J Ferin the near futufe, it was-learned' quson, 1508 N. Drexel ave. Sgt today. Senators Richard B. Rus-|Ferguson is 28 and holds the pursell (D., Ga.) and Albert B. Chand-| ple heart for wounds received in

The sergeant has two daughters, Donna, 3, and Dickie, 8 months old

$174.370 in Trust Funds - | Allotted Institutions Here

| Charitable contributions totalingifor improved medical and social $114,870.88 were made to 10 organ- Work. 4 izations from 14 trust funds by the| Legal Ald society, $2874, in co-

jm : (operation with Community fund | Indianapolis Foundation in 1944. |.n4 Indianapolis Bar association,

This compared with $102,886.21 for free legal service to needy per

the thief tied Mrs. Hayes hand and | ler (D., Ky.), already have dis-

[the Pacific soon after the attack on expended in 1943, the foundation's SODs.

foot to prevent her calling police cussed preliminary plans with war pearl harbor. {annual report declared today.

while he made his escape. department officials.

Major Role for Legion S en

In Controlling Post-War U. S.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19 (U. P.) — The American Legion, with an - anticipated post-war membership of around 8,000,000, will be a potent force in controlling the United

1 men now enrolled in the organization. : “The legion, with its large membership, will be a potent force in controlling the country,” he said. “The younger men won't sit idly by

He was in the Pacific theater eight months and was hospitalized in Georgia a ‘year after beihg wounded the first time. He then served in California and - Pennsylvenia before gning overseas again last August. ’

8 "a First Lt. Bernard H. Kaseff, husband of Mrs. Rebecca Kaseff, 1916 Park ave, was wounded Dec. 16. His wife believes he was wounded in Luxembourg or Belgium. He was hospitalized in Luxembourg first

Principal beneficiary was the In-! dianapolis Community fund, which! received $25,000. Other recipients and the amount of the foundation’s contribution are: : Social service department of the Indianapolis public schools, $13,508.10 with which to extend aid to 76 col-

Indianapolis Goodwill Industries, Inc, to assist in its expansion program. har Administrative expenses of the foundation itself were $9308.80.

Foundation allotments are :re-|

stricted to’ Marion county. Offices are located at 1012 Hume Mansur building.’ :

lege students and 25 high school

students. ¢ ’ ; Efroymson, vice-chairman; Thomas $7500 to Orphans Home D. Sheerin, secretary; Emsley W. The Indianapolis Orphan Asylum,|Johnson, Eugene C. Miller and $7500 to maintain work of the chil- Kenneth K. Woolling. I.

' Members of the board of trustees are J. K. Lilly, chairman; "G. A

Trustee banks are the Fletcher

world war IL. :

States, Edward N. Scheiberling, Albany, N. Y, national commander,|® President.” * said today, . im _Scheiberling was in Kansas City said, but they could be amended. - for a series of meetings. He said] Scheiberling ‘said the

350,000 members from veterans of mean a much larger vote hide be- : cause of collateral relatives. two: or three years, he

wT al 4

for 25 years like we did and not elect

The legion rules now do hot periit participation ‘in .politiés, he

legion’s - that the legion already had gained! anticipated 8,000,000 members would

‘The legion now has 12,372 posts and assets worth about 6150,000,000,] li:

and now is in a hospital in England. Ye | Lt. Kageff is 26 and has been in the service since June, . 1941. He went overseas eight months ago and previously was wounded. Aug: 7 while serving with the ‘Infantry x lt a ‘ £m

areas bureau, : {i i Symphony orchestra, $5000 for the continuation of childrens’ concerts. . . Public Health Nursing association, $10,620," for two furses for crippled’ children, two nurses for the handi- |

Trust ‘Co, Indiana Trust Co. and the Union Trust Co. - Eugene C. Foster is’ director.

Many People Suffering Pinot ohne. purering. :

You're ‘wise if you join the millions

by Marveline, 6.95 PN

by Rhythm Step, 1.95

by Florsheim,