Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1945 — Page 10
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Danville Shooting.
Herman Burgin, a former Indian-
in Hendricks founty jail in Danville today in connection with the shotgun death yesterday of his wife and the stabbing of her son, Mrs. Burgin, who was 49, was| killed by two gun wounds in her | chest and stomach. Her son, Cpl. Chester Miller, was slashed with a knife, The Burgins, who. lived in Brownsburg, had worked at Prest-O- | Lite Co. in Indianapolis many years. Mrs. Burgin was an employee of the | company’s battery division 17 years | and her husband worked in: the| acetylene welding division. . They were married last summer, Son Hears Shots The shooting occurred yesterday
# morning when Burgin followed his
d|wife into a bedroom after a proq|longed quarrel.
4 | mobile
Cpl. Miller, who was home on furlough, was seated in an autooutside when he heard
d!shots. Rushing into the house, he
was confronted by his stepfather with a shotgun. He saw the body of his mother on the floor. The soldier said he tore the
weapon from Burgin's grasp and
| lwas stabbed in the right arm and
Ruibre (ATs 7 E
EDERAL 5
shoulder during the fight which followed, After the stabbing, Cpl. Miller knocked Burgin unconscious with his fists. Police said that Mrs. Edith Marie Henry, a daughter of the slain woman, witnessed the shooting.
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—|Stepson Slashed ole
apolis war plant worker, was held |
By KENNETH HUFFORD With spring rains again pounding at the city's antiquated sewer system, the city council has ordered [steps taken to survey the present [system and prepare a master plan [for post-war use. ' After mulling over the issue for some time, the council last night approved ‘a resolution urging the | works board to take immediate steps to “obtain proposals and bids for such a survey from qualified engineers.” The resolution further ordered | that the survey follow specifications | contained in a letter from Mayor Tyndall read at the meeting. | “There has never been developed | for Indianapolis and its environs a comprehensive plan for the extension . . . of the sewers in keeping | with the growth of the city,” the letter states. Not more than $30,000 should be | | required to study the collection and diversion of .storm water, Mayor Tyndall wrote. Other work recommended by the mayor would brmg total costs to about $85,000, including a physical analysis to determine the contamination of streams {and waterways of the city and vicinity. Small Communities Menace “Adjacent to the city are a number of small communities, the sanitary wastes of which are . . . discharging directly to receiving streams . withcut ” treatment,” the letter further states,” : The council, however, withheld for further consideration two appropriation ordinances that would provide funds for the sewer survey Mayor Tyndall, who earlier had been reported likely to: appear in {behalf of the survey, was not preslent. He was represented by his newly-appointed executive secretary, Robert Eichelsdoerfer. Harry Claffey, former state representative, discussed the diversion of gasoline tax funds from Indianapolis and Marion county to other parts of the state. Council President John A. Schumacher instructed Frank J, Noll Jr., city clerk, to prepare a resolution for future passage directing city officials to seek a greater share of these funds for the city.
Dog Lovers Present
DRS. EITELJORG
SOLTIS and F
RAY
—DENTISTS— 8Y, E. Washington St.
Between Meridian and Marott’s Shoe Store
Phone MA-0583 HOURS DAILY, 8:30 to 5.
ENLARGERS
NEW
“Where. Photoeranhy. 4 Is Not a Side Line”
“This ‘Week's Features -
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and USED *
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complete compliance wit
beverages.
person to take a child club, roadhouse, tavern
away, and likewise th permitting such visits.
© Important statutory changes have been made by the Indiana Legislature with regard to minors and alcoholic beverages. April 1, but because their full import may not be generally known the Indiana Brewers Association, in accordance with its custom of urging
opportunity to summarize the amendments.
1. It is unlawful to sell or give a minor alcoholic
ly >
¥ {
They became effective
h-the statutes, takes this
A sizable group that has been
present at every council meeting
the last several weeks awaiting
= |action omr an ordinance appropri-
ating funds for a $4-dog trailer again was present, The counciF held the $1800 ordinance for further consideration, however, and the dog-lovers left to] return in another two weeks. Councilmen Lucian B. Meriwether,
PHILIPPINES TOPIC OF CHURCH ADDRESS
The, Rey, By XK K, Higdon le: me,
fexpects to do “Fehabilitatio work on |the islands, will give an<address on | “The Philippines” tomorrow night at {the Third Christian church. Dr. Higdon will speak at a 6 p. m. dinner meeting of the business and | professional women’s guild. He is executive secretary of oriental missions for the United Christian Mis-
Jisionary. society and secretary of. the I Philippitie committee of the ga -grandchild. Rites and burial will be held in |g
Missions Conference of North Amer-~
Otto Worley, William Brown and A. Ross Manly voted to hold up the ordinance, while R. C. (Bud) Dauss was the only member of the parks committee who was ready to consider it. The taxicab question also was postponed to the next meeting. A number of Boy Scouts under the direction of Gerald Druley, scoutmaster, was present to observe councilmanic proceedings.
VINSON TO GET SENATE'S 0. K.
‘Crowley Only One Men-
tioned for Loan Director.
WASHINGTON, April 3 (U, P).— Senators kept their fingers crossed today in’ speculating on President Roosevelt's choice of a successor for Fred M. Vinson as federal loan
administrator. They hoped it would bring no recurrence of the bitter fight that arose when the senate considered— and rejected—Henry A. Wallace as the custodian of the multi-billion dollar RFC and its subsidiaries. The loan’ job was left vacant yesterday- when ~Vinson, who had held it less than a month, was pamed to succeed James F. Byrnes as war mobilization director. Prompt approval of Vinson was assured. Presidential Secretary Jonathon Daniels told reporters it wasn’t known yet whether ,Vinson would | continue as loan administrator, but | senators generally doubted that {would be the case, “One Job Enough”
Most senators took the position that the mobilization and reconversion job was big enough in- itself for one man. It was recalled that they justified refusing Wallace both the secretaryship of commerce and the loan agencies with the argument that lending billions of gov-
in itself, Byrnes’ resignation before the actual collapse of Germany caught the senate completely by surprise. Both Republicans and Democrats praised the job he has done. The only name mentioned as a possible Vinson successor, however, |
rs that of Foreign Economic Ad-|
ministrator Leo Crowley.
DANVILLE ROTARIAN ~ DIES VISITING HERE
George E. Olmstead, Danville, II. Fresidiersh. aie or Renduy. Lwmht a Methodist” hospital.” “He ‘wad visite ing his daughter, Mrs; Chester W. Albright, 3711 Ruskin pl. Mr. Olmstead, who was 89, was a charter member of the Danville Rotary club and was active in Knights Templar. He is survived by his daughter; a son, Lt. Col G. Stanley Olmstead, Camp Maxey, Tex.; ‘four grandchildren and -one
' Danville.
Two Held in Tavern Fight; Girl Slugged by Assailant
Two men were being held today in| |the City. hospital detention ward | after a tavern fight in which they! are alleged to have struck the owner with a beer bottle, Police also were called last night to investigéte ‘the slugging of a 16-
|
{ year-old North side girl who escaped
|from her assailant when he was | frightened away by two Dare
Charles Hociago, 54, of 1814 Kes-
|sler blvd., a former policeman, was | {attacked by two men in his tavern
at 1310 W. Washington st. last night, | {he told police. One of the men hit | him with a beer bottle, requiring 24 | stitches in his neck and back. | Shot Fired Through Window
A couple of hours later, George
| Puctcho, 35, of 703 Arnolda st., the| | bartender, was in the tavern when
someone fired a shot through the) front window, police were told,
Hociago later identified both men
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
B HOOSIER JAILED Mayor's s Letter Spurs Plans ““ITRAP SPRUNG IN WIFE'S | S DEATH Of .Council to Check Sewers
ernment dollars was a full-time job
¢ 3 NT > * en i Lx ih aI OEE, Wd Tn LE TRY
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945
IN-SOUTH LUZON
New U.S. Landing Overruns Legaspi and Airfield.
By H. D. QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent
troops squeezed the Japanese .into a hopeless trap on southeastern Luzon today after an amphibious landing .that overran the port of Legaspi and its airfield. Seasoned veterans .of Brig. Gen. Hanford McNider’s 158th regimental combat team completed the encirclement of the Japanese in
{southern Luzon Sunday with a
surprise landing near Legaspi, 200 miles southeast of Manila. Fire from heavy coastal batteries met the invasion craft, but opposition faded when the troops hit the beaches under cover of.a naval and air bombardment. Within 33 hours, the Americans had secured Legaspi, largest port in southeastern Luzon, its nearby airfield and started a drive to the north. American Losses Light
Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the
which had a pre-war population of 15,780, was effected with “little loss.”
tons of bombs were dropped on Legaspi area, had shattered the Japanese defenses and forced them to withdraw inland. The Japanese coastal fire failed
landing ships or vessels in the naval supporting force commanded by Capt. H. F. McGree. The landing eliminated any possibility of a serious Japanese defensive stand against an overland attack at the narrow eight-mile isthmus connecting the main portion of Luzon with the elongated southeastern tail. : Bombers and fighters in widespread attacks from the -China coast to French Indo-China sank or damaged 33 Japanese vessels and destroyed four grounded enemy planes.
‘STATE CIO FOR VOTE. ON BRETTON WOODS
The Indiana C. I. O. council favored early passage today of the. house resolution to ratify the Bret- | ton Woods trade agreement. | Secretary Walter Frisbie urged | Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Indianapolis) to support the: measure without amendment. Frisbie termed-it “the |key test of our country’s ness to abandon isolationism as a national policy.”
‘BOY BADLY WOUNDED IN. GLIN:- ACCIDENT
MANILA, April 3.—U. 8. assault |
landing and capture: of Legaspi, |
A 10-day pre-invasion aerial bombardment, in which more than 2000
to seriously damage any of the]
willing-!
“Seeks Police Aid
NEW YORK, April 3 (U, P.).~— Patrolman Alexander Mc Cambridge left a window of his car open when he parked it in front of Queens county felony court, He found a cat in the back seat when he returned.
He was about to shoo it out when he discovered the seat was shared by six new-born kittens. The cat and her kittens had a deluxe ride to the Queens S. P. C. A. headquarters. :
FLYNN COMING HOME rs LONDON, April 3 (U. P.).—Edward J. Flynn, natienal Democratic leader, arrived today from Paris and planned to leave for the Uited States at the end of the week. He declined to comment, on his Paris trip.
“|- Maternal Tabby ADEWEY-SETS ASIDE “Deafness a Boon
To Girl Politico
TTSBURGH, April-3 (U.P). —Mrs, Laura O. Dugas, pretty 26-year-old singing waitress who has just tossed “her bonnet in the ring for the mayoralty race, will turn an affliction into an advantage,
Deaf in one ear, Mrs. Dugas will turn that. ear to “those guyswho'll sling some mud at me.”
WORLD. ORDER WEEK
ALBANY, N.Y, April 3 (U.P).— Governor Thomas E. Dewey, 108 Republican presidential nominee, to-| day called upon delegates to the San Francisco world security con-| ference to work. out a “peaples| peace.” In his first statement on foreign | policy’ in several months, Dewey | said that “without the whole-! hearted support of the people no! covenant can survive.” He issued a Proclamation setting | " : aside April 16-22 as “World Order| WOULD AID VET£EAN Week” in New York state and urged| WASHISGTON, April 3 (U, PJ), churches to devote services to “spe-| —Senator Ernest W. McFarland cial consideration of the momentous| (D. Ariz) has introduced a bill to octasion ahead.” | permit war veterans starting out The governor also renewed his at-| in business to make up to $5000 tack on “secrét agreements.” He worth .of purchases “without re=
said the spotlight of publicity should | gard to priorities, allocations or ra be thrown upon the discussion.
| tioning.”
5: ry { 14-year- old boy wag fr efréredr” re Hp
{condition at City hospital - ‘after he was accidentally shot by an
older brother who was attempting,
to unload an automatic pistol.
ales, 812 Harrison st., the abdomen when the gun was accidentally discharged yesterday aft-
as his assailants,
The slugging of the girl occurred
last night, police were told, while | she looked for her dog near her | home in the 1000 block E. 54th st, | When she wandered -near the Monon Railroad tracks a man stepped out of the shadow and struck her, she told police. The
|assailani fled when two youths ap-
proached the scene.
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The wounded boy, Edward Mor- | was shot in|
ernoon,; police were told by the old-| “Per ‘Drotner, Jon; 25;
2. It is unlawful for a parent, guardian or other
where alcoholic beverages are sold or given
| Arrested at Concord and 10th | sts. were Lovell Thompson, 28, of | {513 Parker ave., and his brother, | | Byram, 35, of 450 Lynn st, Both | were charged with vagrancy. Lovell, | police said, received a broken arm | lin the tavern fight: His brother
under 18 into any night , bar room or public place
e permittee is liable for
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3. Itisunlawful for a minor under 21, except mem“bers of the armed forces, to be in any night club, roadhouse, tavern, bar room or public place where alcoholic beverages are sold or given away, and likewise the permittee is liable.
4. Penalties are mandatory suspension of a permit for 80 days on the first offense, and mandatory revocation for a second offense committed within the same year. For non-permittees the penalty is a fine up to $500 to which may be added imprisonment up to six months.
S. Minors, however, may enter that part of a hotel or restaurant which is separated from the room wherein is.located a bar over which alcoholic beverages are dispensed by the drink, as well as clubs, dining cars, drug stores and groceries.
6. 1; is unlawful for “any retail permittee” to permit a minor under 21 to be in his place after being warned in writing by a parent or guardian to exclude the minor from the premises. Penalty is mandatory revocation for the first offense.
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