Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1945 — Page 5

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FRATERNITY TO HOLD

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945

WINDSOR QUITS - BAHAMAS POST

Duchess’ Health, Opposition,

To Reforms Reported

As Cause.

LONDON, March 16. (U. P.).— ‘King George VI was reported today to be pondering a new post for, his eldest brother and predecessor on the throne, the Duke of Windsor. Windsor’s resignation as governor rir ame and commanderSl in-chief of the l Bahamas, .effective April 30, was announced by the colonial office last night, William L. Murphy, colonial secretary at Bermuda, was named % to succeed him. j 1 The duke and © ** duchess were exDuke of Windsor pected to take a long vacation in the United States and may go to France where they have several residences. Windsor expressed a wish to continue serving the empire.

Surprise or Not?

It was understood that Windsor resigned = primarily because .the semi-tropical climate affected the duchess’ health. A Nassau dispatch said his resignation came as no surprise since his five-year- term as governor would have expired in August. The London Daily Mirror, however, bluntly called the resignation a “surprise” and published a New York dispatch quoting a “close friend of the duke” as saying Windsor thought he “could do a better job in Canada.” “But the Canadians would not stand for it, presumably because of bad feeling over the abdication and the duchess’ divorce as Mrs. Simpson,” the dispatch said. The diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Mirror said other factors also may have influenced the duke in his decision to resign.

Conflict on Reforms?

“The duke has been anxious to bring into force certain reforms which he considered overdue but conflicted with his advisers thereon.” Nassau sources said that the colony's good financial situation was due in largé measure to Windsor’s efforts to find employment for the Inhabitants. He was responsible for sending 6000 laborers to American farms, from which they have sent back more than $1,000,000 in retnittances and savings. > Aside from the $100,000-a-year alJowance given him by the king, the duke has a private fortune which has been estimated at anywhere up to $4,000,000, including a large ranch in Fanada. ' His salary as governor of the Ba-| hamas; a colony of 29 islands with a | population of 67,000, was $12,000 a year, :

ASKS ANNULMENT CHARGES BABY BAN

NEW YORK, March 15 (U, P).— Anne Mace, 20, six-foot showgirl, sued today for annullment:of her ‘marriage to Lt. Albert E. Downes, Jr, 24, on the ground that he refused to- let her have children. They were married in 1943 in Pittspurgh. . Miss Méce, currently appearing 4n “Follow the Girls,” said she had watched . many ‘entertalners’ marriages fail because they had entered into. “for a lark.” She hoped, she. said, to insure the “success of ber “own by afcepting «tite responsibilities of a family. Downes, who was wounded in Normandy and is now recuperating in a New England hospital, did not contest the suit. Justice Ernest Hammer reserved decision.

FOUNDER'S BANQUET

Toastmaster at the annual. founder's day banquet of the Indianapolis' alumni of Phi Delta Theta

Richard Enyert Is New Captain.

RICHARD L. ENYERT, 26, son

ave., has been promoted to captain. He is staff weather officer with a P-47 Thunderbolt group located in § France. This group recenfly was presented the war department citation f or distinguished. action and also has been com- Richard Enyert mended for its part in spearheading Lt. Gen. Patton's 3d army sweep across France. A graduate. of DePauw univer sity and the University of New Mexico, Capt. Enyert also attended California Institute of Technology before ‘entering the service in April, 1942.

4 PLANES MISSING “ON TRAINING FLIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,, March 16 (U, P.).—The navy and coast guard searched today for four fighter planes reported lost when a formation of seven craft was enveloped by fog near Tuckerton, N. J. eight {miles north of here, during a train- | ling flight yesterday. Aerial observers reported spotting | the ‘wreckage of two of the planes | lin a swampy section between Great

{Bay and Little Egg harbor. Coast |guardsmen hoped to reach the wreckage today with the coming: of low tide. Search planes swept the area in|

an effort to locate the other two]

planes, presumed lost by the navy. |

of Mrs. Bert Enyert, 308 Northern |

STILWELL APPROVES |

~ G-MONTH TRAINING

WASHINGTON, March 16 (U. P.) —Casualty rates would be lower but thé war would last longer if

new replacements were given longs | er training, Gen, Joseph W. Stilwell, commander of army ground forces, said yesterday. He told h-press conference that |

all in all,eit is better that the train- |

ing period is what it is today—a| minimum of 17 weeks basic train= | ing plus whatever training can be] given overseas. Stilwell said six] months is about the minimum time | after induction in which a soldier |

could enter combat, He sald constant efforts are be-|Davis, 5145 W. Washington st., and

ing made to improve the army's | training system but that he was|

satisfied it-is fundamentally sound, | cases will be heard March 24.

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Hearings Are Set For 6 OPA Cases

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The cases of four Indianapolis firms charged with violation of OPA regulations will be heard by hearing commissioner

Wednesday. In addition, two local filling station operators have been called to appear at a hearing in the Federal building March 24. Individuals and firms involved are Ralph E. Hoffman, 1149 E, 10th st., operator of the Night Hawk restaurant, 1149 E. 10th st.; Otto Rentsch, 2115 Fernway; Diamond Salvage Co. 131 S. Illinois st,; Albert: Swallers, Mars Hill; Leroy . service The

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SPANGLER HEADS UNIT

Sgt. Rex Spangler, husband of Mrs: Jean Spangler and son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Spangler, 1816 N. Pennsylvania st; is in charge of a traveling auto parts unit at an automotive ordnance depot in England.

WILL HONOR LEADERS Past President's day will be observed by the auxiliary to the Indianapolis chapter 393, O. E. S, with a noon luncheon Tuesday in she temple, 1522 W. Morris st.

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