Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1945 — Page 3

1 1045 PROBES KET RING

uhe 11 (U. Ps witnesses have ppear today ab

Allies Unprepared to Care For Remignls of Humanity

(Continued Frem Page One) 200, most of them too small to make the “long walk?

Clinging to the wagon, “on either

moving slowly as if a great weight,

LAND IN BORNEO

2s Premier May Be Made

17%,

(Continued From Page one)

| nosione. our fialion, a Christian | son,

"THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALLIED TROOPS Degrees Honors Given to wrt 196 Students at Butler

( president

Maxwell V. Bailey, first t. Miss Myrtle John-

vice presiden [i president;

second

SMALL NATIONS

prot But Big Five Refuses to

o

Ad p—

> ia Face Showdown” I Today on Bingo

For Evansville

(Continued From Page One)

FIGHTING VETO

the

DAN TTHTO OCCUPY ZONE

Future of 15th Rmains

ry hearing cof retarded them, : side, were. women, perhaps mothers, | nation, is x’ it goiriand that George A. Schumacher, re-elected a he can and smash And the Rains Fell getting aid as the horses moved on. Dictator. sessions of the United Nallons CON- | socretary-treasurer, and Miss Muriel Retreat on Issue. rest. Uncertain. ghiarges that 3 Some old women were: moving Back of the wagon, the colum®l was | ference open With a petition to the | Adams and Mrs. William J. Milli- The Rev. R. R. O'Haver, presi- : - marketeering mechanically, leaning on twisted more broken, for the pace, though| © (Continued From: Page One) jis on and dilssion. <iodld { ken,. “both . of Indianapolis, .and (Continyed From Page One) dent ‘of the ministerial, associa: 5 {Continued From Page One) : y CaS: ; | C Ss S| ; Td a ay pois (on: or ne further operations. Its 500 square be to so live, So guide and so lead eee that when ‘the speech- -making and | _uon, sald that vers] misery { States and has asked. for a Pacifie ston by Secres fought the fierce ‘winds. Mothers | the weak. {miles of sheltered water will ac- | that this neon s mame Legion medals awarded annually argument was over, the Yalta voting | ‘predched ‘on gambling at church | assignment. Patch knows Japanese EO wheeled -baby carriages piled high|s We" stopped ‘beside heavily-laden {commodate : countless ships of RnYisever nd Beer Sed pe ge to. members of the 50-year -class|formula and their interpretation of| services yesterday. The anti- {warfare from his service as-army y Benry Mors with. a few drab belongings, their carts. A woman lay beside the road, | size. : jal Ro. or a peacelul world | yere given to the following surviv- | jt will be ‘accepted hy the commit-| gambling sermons will continue ‘commander on Guadalcanal. babies’ heads just showing among her head in, a younger womap’s| The new invasion came as Amer. relalionShip. service | OFS OF the class of 1895: Mrs. Man. |, d eventually by the confer-| indefinitely, O’Haver said. I'ma 7th siniv Tas ope. of the : broadcast the packages. [1ap. An old man sat on his pack, ican army and -marine troops| “I challenge you to the SeIVICE | i Oakes and Miss Labia Rupp, | ee and eventually by the conier-| So alu 1e 7th army s said his agents Some wheeled carts on which an empty pipe in ‘his mouth. . A [hacked their way through.the outer of the finest governmeht under |, .). of Indianapolis; Edgar For- |ence. Sl ie ag OF tae sir ratie club, | lorigest service records of any “hundreds of ragged bundles were piled. Chil- mother arose from beside the road, defenses of the last’ Japanese line God," Mr. Bricker Soneinged. . lsythe, Trafalgar; Mrs, Robert F.| There was hope among the major | charged that Reichert relaxed his | American army in this war. It os gt dren, seemingly too small to walk, shouldered her pack, took her cry- ot SHANE on Hon 40 a rtoch ave Lonorery EE is Hester, Scottsburg; Mrs. Bertha POWs that the Week ty recess in order stopping all forms of gam- | fought in North Africa, then im ) > {ing baby by the hand and started | Hie: vanalartiver Tecoiv |N. Gasho,' Atlanta; Dr. Nelson D.|conference activities might give the earn. allowed for wh Sp to 3 quor - gambling ay i hig eb a Bi ? ‘ hold on the rim of the. Yaeku-Dake | apolis manutacsiver, Toceived on Brayton, Miami, Ariz. and Mrs. | veto opponents an opportunity to) yy ~ i ar £2 sl J un iad B ; the rains fell. | ' There Are Millions PatPment, one 2x BE I Qrval| arthur A. Johnson, Little York, | cool off after last Saturday night's | 155% week. McCoy said the mevor | Germany rd ARG # A Some were young women, who| Liberated people! People gone two towns and four “hills pe the | Christian church off Yakima, wast, I Ouse! epin Hualle 1oiheens Soon, an ro Ta oes refused a request for similar | A dispatch from Wiesbaden said with currency Yad Seen preny OE | fram their homes es bug opening of what appeared the final was awarded: a DD. degree. Now Augusta: Mrs. E. H. Clifford, |busy all day’ Sunday contacting, Priviieges by the Young Demo- line western allies were enforcing x land years, and seeking to r a. re {* Augusta; s. BE RH. y] DUS} Jay. punta) v rats : a “work or fight” order throughe ei gi with their heads up.and looked at victims of the most wasteful and er Pacific’ war developments | Four 5070p Sway {EAS Moline, WI. and Afthur A.|other delegations In sn Soop Plans Jor the party went ahead of To loth og Of Diack mals us coldly, ‘as if to say: “You, our|ineficignt activity ever conceived by Four Indianapolis women gradu- johnson, Little York, N. J. + |Win their support and map new, gecpjte the mayor's warning that |v able-bodied. Germans who ito that legally liberators, ride dressed warmly. To-=|man: {a : pH : were: ates received the only four magma Other Degrees Awarded | strategy. ‘He also served notice that| would have the sponsors and retase allied orders. io work on at prices as night you will eat well and sléep| 1. . was AIR WAR—B-29 Superfortresses | cn, lade degrees given this year.| TT . ; {he had a lot more to say personally | ustomers alike arrested Ea R ck ore ‘thteateried with of black mare under Lankets ou a bed. We willl” I'm trying to picture ore band scored at least 820 direct bomb hits! They were Hildagarde Kuhar, Helen | Chirty-four graduate degrees! bout hie objections to thé velo, ! giao ae TER I pect, as 5 were threatens ? of fat profits lie together along ‘the road, or per- of 4000; there are millions, and Wel,, the Hitachi engine works at| Jeane = Siskel” Dorothy Louise were awarded from the English,| The conference, meanwhile, moved lo S of the I ration cards. machines,” he haps some will be forunate and of America cannot look i Pride Sukagawa, 115 miles northeast of Ziegler and Virginia Negley Hol- | education and religion divisions of Yapidly forward with otlier phases SMALL BOOKSTORE ro Allie] Bris Xo fh x | find a barn.” ee - ii SIs cae 7 | Tokyo, in a precision demolition raid jingsworth. {graduate instruction. |of its charter-making task. att eS is a nf - Weak Help the Weaker For four years we have ‘known’ of | Sunday. or Eighteen cum laude honors we nt Candidates © for the degree ot | Ine general assembly sisson) KEY LINK T0 NAZIS taken care of. Businesses pers Halfway along the four-mile|these people, that they would be PACIFIC FLEET — Tokyo re-|to Marilyn Louise Behymer, Mary | aster of arts were Ruth EupelSRilue] Be Heng mited to resume work included food 1 column was ‘a sight I shall not for-|freed, and drifting when. the war ported = three battleships, three|Elizabeth Black, Barbara Louls|, oc pgoris Maxine Brown, Do- lk ; es tL & F p o | processing, medical goods, fertilizers, il : _leruisers, four destroyers and 70 |Bran, Margaret Edith Byram, Bar: s Cathryn tee ‘on -ecorfomic and social co {Continued From Page One) Heap. drtas coal clot leath get. It was a long Austrian wagonjended. We knew that we were re | lores Johnson Hummons, Cathry | operation. ap. drug al, clothing, leather and two horses. In the wagon,|leasing 2,000,000 . French soldiers, | Planes yesterday athscied the is- bara Yount Charles; Ione Colligan, iy, pr ommich, Earl Irvin West, ay opera on. hoped to get all ‘four|change—a ‘change so subtle. that goods and liquid fuel. packed so tightly that many heads capturing countless Germans. lat 2 Mamet Dajte; 200 mites) Mary Harwann Craig Boh Rene jor Indianapolis; Mine Priester] mmissions down to oh this!the passersby and browsers never : ; seemed to hang over the sides, were| Frankly,-we aren't prepared for west of Okinawa. Fleet headquar- erson Elliott, Marjorie Howard {Dorman, Chesterfield; Eileen Gor-\ "0 "oer to wind up the con-| w gement nical publications, on U. 8. mille y children. There must have been|the Job—nor are the Russians. ~~ |ters announced a.task force had | Francis, Katherine Clyde Holder, | don Vandegrift. Huntington, W. Va jes ih ox iid 0 ne pu _ yilotivse H.-A; new managemen developments —— raided Okino™ Daito,. 120 miles|Jane Elizabeth Howett, Helen Jean and George Bernard Wraith, Zanes. | erence by the ™ le or latter)... over. Exported U. S. Magazines » south of Minami Daito, on Satur- | Kennedy, Mary Lou Kirk, Te rille part of next wee The treaury told the story of the 2 x » Weg i = > day. | Liverett, Mary Lucile Marsha iis aanalit aduates 5 Ta- Ee pnd ORT its exports were s - J Scramble for Jobs Seen CHUNGKING—Chinese - fo re es | Mary Elizabeth Martin and shall rapa er or $ Ma y NAZI WAR CRIMINALS REW management esterday. Pro lications a Aero Digest, Coast Are moved nearer to recovery of two |Frances Thome,. all of Indianap-| .i.;co were Robert T. Balay, Gor- ESTIMATED AT 437, 000 1926 to 1941 the store operaied al mal Svsiion [agazine, When War i In Pacific Ends former major American air bases | Olis, and Carolyn Pickering, of don. B. Brankle, S. Gladys Bye a $500.000 loss: Because He freas. ang ac 0 Dial. 11s oifiveity Se Ee | De BE Gin ina a rver then en i. re pea © pio A 3 i Ps «nati : >, than seve ees - at Jeast|toward Kweilin and an attack on Mr. Holcomb, one of the recipients cq Marysue Spithian Gray, Alice|™ 13 : n a idan a . (Continued From Page One) San seven eS Jest Japanese forces in the suburbs of |of an honorary degree, has been ac~| jane Hessler, Herman Joe Holiday, jSukiglog tony that Were 80 » in JapiAn, ois is man Ree! op Soo Sone] ee rot USES can't find a suitable job 1or qualify for unemployment com-|luichow.-90 miles to the southwest. [tive in Indianapolis industrial Amza Arthur Key, Pauline May | 1688 dered iia rim ig 5 Res t Les ‘as a foreign agent. |in 1926 and, in 1934, turned it over him in a few days, he can apply for perisation | The high command said there were | circles since coming here in 1905. Mohler, Herbert Ff °° hwomeyer, ona 2 Ny ghnindls ste ire 0 - rly the trons. to a Nazi information-gathering unemployment compensation. The President asked. that this| |indications the Japanese already | He is president of the J. I. Holcomb) Anna Page Stout. Clira Achttien| fi os ig ne 3 oo : re : Be an Key link in Ger-| agency, Cautio Treuhand. In most states he'll have to wait | oo oavatively mall group be [had started withdrawal from the | Manufacturing Co. and also is con-|gwenson, Lawrence FE. Thompson, | 2 (F0% Be a & Senora Ss 5 ry Yas wide Ne DlOnAES Tet “Eisele, a native of Germany who a week or two before he can start, .....q4 the same as employees of | great base -at Kweilin, 350 miles | nected with the Holcomb & HoOke|Beylah Isabelle Tinder, Anna Lois|® li Ne NG - ba or eral a ? De rioted a with became a naturalized U: 8 citizen, drawing compensation. He'll have|,. ow. contractors, | southeast of Chungking. The base |Manufacturing Co. and. the Con- Trigg and Charlotte Elizabeth wil. | PO ee — ) Lerman gener | a i Rv on the doen ofi1s RaW awaiting rial + Ms to report each week to keep on | The G. I. Bill of Rights guaran- fell to tHe Japanese last September | tinental Manufacturing Co. | son. - ul stafl olincers. information rgely $ . getting the benefits. tees returning servicemen and |in their costly drive into Kweichow Author, of Column Others ‘receiving the master of He will receive 35 to $18 3 Week | women $20 weekly for 52 weeks if | province. A philanthropist, MT. Holcomb | science degree were Mayme Carey ! : Tis- ] for 16 to 20 weeks if’he can’t find aly) ov can't find jobs. PHILIPPINES—The 37th division has made many contributions to|Clingler, Lebanon; Louise Christine Sues job. (Some Siares pay more pet When the President asked in-|sped nine more miles along the nar-l education and hospital movements, {Johnson, Gordon, Neb.; Ewan Glen 3 r . . Jrgei 108 yooger pesinas.. Cony 13 creased benefits for." war workers OW ener He Uber Cagayan recently sfalistine (a rewsarch | Mele, Panis, It. and Russell al SS Vids BNE BAY NEADE R EAC ‘ 1 Weeks.) Th will no ubt wish to [ting the i ie Japa- nT i eh a» | Candidates for the -degree of ae : ; . : Joe may have to adjust his jnng re-examine the al- [nese forces in the mountains to the | ni; recently he was a -com- | bachelor of givinity from the school ; ’ Standards ang ugé some of his lowance provisions of the G.I. bill | West. {missioner of the state conservation [°F Teligion Mere Franklin Lee . ————’ savings before he finds @ job. of rights.” Meanwhile, the Swiss newspaper | department and was agtive ih {Crutchlow, Franklin: William Grif- H]! d President Truman has recom-| fie Iopislatio | Basel National Zeitung, carried forwarding NC ey, io: (fin, New Palestine; Robert E. Banks, : . mended that congress make it pos-| Those working on the legislation |" inconfirmed report that Japan gram as well as creatin Ee co | | Elizabethton, Tenn.,, and Fredric : sible for workers like Joe to draw requested by Mr. Truman say an | was carrying on peace negotiations | vision of planning and co g Le gif {John Forney, Washington, D. C. up to $25 a week /for as long as 26 | increase to at least $25 a week for |with the United States through the other divisions in. the Sg John William Lambert, College}: or lS oy —— ; weeks if they can’t find jobs. Fed- | servisernen and’ Women probably | Vatican. The newspaper linked thé" widely known as a lecturer and] | Park, Ga., was awarded the bachA eral. funds would supplement state peace rumor to the scheduled de-|, (oT LE feld, the Cl0F Of divinity degree in classical 3 funds to make this possible, jetll be asked. | parture for Washington tomo: i Lo 0 } Yelskious + "1% honors. = Workers: who man the nation’s| Ewan Clague, director of the bu- tof Myron Taylor, President. Tru- Rev. Mr. Peterson holds A. B. and | Those awarded the .degree of 0es to — a merchant ships, and build and-re=ireau-of-employmght security, socialY man's” special representative at the) D. D. degrees from the University | | Bachelor of Arts from the College oS 4 pair its fighting ships don't have security board, predicted today that | vatican. |of- Oregon- and Eugene, Ore. Bible "yo amc and Sciences: S . : WS == % the protection Joe enjoys imany workers will face a “double | However bright the general pic. | university. He served in churches INDIANAPOLIS he likes to pay a prior call te bd State laws do- not provide federal converting job.” ture looked at the moment. a ge-| hroushout Oregon and in Lewis-| Mot Mae § + 4 and maritime workers unemploy-| “Many of those let out of jobs |jayed dispatch from Okinawa dis-| 0%: Idaho. before taking the Wash- | Marine 1 Armsitdtg Rofo Ray. xime one of his most favorite fin ment compensation. {when the war ends will find new closed that Gen. Joseph Stilwell ington pastorate in 1936. | ines", Becker Patricia A. McGrath places ... his own shop 3% . President Truman asked congress! jobs without difficulty,” he said. said there last week that the Jap-| Author of a column which has] Dat en Mary E Majshal in The Man's Store. to give them jobless benefits similar| “They will get established In | anese war can drag on another two! appeared in papers in the North- Barbara Louise Br an Allan Means . to those of other workers. them—and then the servicemen will | years {west for 14 years, . is also the Nor A ee Co Marjorie Miliofiand He knows that that is the beginning Zn Employees of many small sub- begin returning in large numbers. eee een author of 3 book ‘That We Might Barbara V. Chariés Margery Scott Ogle Jitoes, contractors will be on. their own, The servicemen will replace many | 4 a SS olisey tn Be) A Ione Colligan Theodore L. RoRors of a fine vacation . . . : 3 too. An employer must hire more of those who found new jobs. DANIELS OPPOSES Northern tdaho. holon " was Alma ¥ pd eB an it insures a more comfortable, } L ) S$ 8, S . . . : : ae | written at the request of the Wash- | Janet June Gregory Geraldine K Steer more pleasant outlook on life. q lington State Historical commission | Maryellen Hanley John Walter Stuart o . Dewey S Trade Pact Support PEACGETIME DRAFT == the Washington state board ar Boat Sm For here is a Store that is Official (Continued From Page One) Senior Ball Tonight nd 3 Wallace Zink Scout Headquarters se. Spotlights Rift i nn GC. O. P. bodied young men to take a years| The only event remaining on the DE Lc are Tyra (and Headquarters for boys in military training after the war fp] CRienver of the graduating class is Aidendorf. Noblesville; Zelma Jean: general ev lor complete Outfitting). (Continued From Page One) [only one way. This must be a tWo-|qyer, the annual senior ball, at’ the CIBer, Franklin Bem C. Davis, Bain. . {way street and serve the primary ‘Radical Departure’ Southern Mansion from 9 p. m. to William 8. McLean, Thorntown: Joan Lea’ The Scout Shop ea Second Floor. following the lead of Senator Taft ; terest of” our own people or it thiat thet Hedle midnight tonight. 'A dinner will Meramon. Parker Herbert Arthur ~ (R. 0), will vote to cut out of wy not work and will not continue! He BSserted 8 Je EE top, | Précede the dance. Others to Yogeive the ‘degres. tnclide the reciprocal trade bill the pro- i, ne supported at home.” demand - “outside o ashinglon| = paccalaureate services were held | Robert Elton Gonyea. Calgary, Alberta, vision allowing reduction of 50 per | Sin it |and official and military circles .. .| yesterday in the fieldhouse, with Sapade; Mary °F Moftel:, Chevy Clase, cent below present tariff levels. | Don’t Let History Repeat {for this radical departure from. a| |Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, pastors of | Conf: rel Sa wie Ror, The state department says it yovernor Dewey pointed out that systém of government ‘that has | University: Park Christian church, Mz, and Wallace Ray White, Logan , needs this authority to do a good in the last world war, too, we were been our sound foundation in all ; the speaker. For the depree of Bachelor of 3 job of horsestrading on tariffs with Victorious in the field, but that our history.” “The good man, the man ‘whose | science: ¥ other nations. damaging economic warfare fol- “The propaganda for compulsory great desire is to serve the trué in-| : : \ r Prohibitive tariff - barriers” were lowed. The earlier errors should military service for American youth | terest of ‘his fellows, must con-! : INDIANAPOLIS : : EZ listed by Governor Dewey as among Not be repeated, he said. is based upon three false premises,” | stantly strive for the most perfect Guwendciin ios = yop D Sfcondino BELT KIT the conditions - which led after] But Governor Dewey undoubtedly Daniels declared: knowledge of the world and for in-! Joseph 8. Cottom Urte Smolenski . Strong leather, World War I to currency break- realizes that, even though he car-| ONE: “Fear, and I. hold - with! sight and understanding 8f his fel- | Suh Mas ie Hynes ; Samuel E. Taggart metal buckle, downs and eventually to a “pro- ried the party's banner only eight |Franklin Roosevelt that ‘the only ijows,” Dr. Fisher said. “The idea} "Yok Maio! eon pA i sis 0c and 73¢ : gressive descent into authoritarian months ago, his word would make |thing to fear is fear itself.’ | that a religious person can dispense| For the degree of Bachelor of valer. controls over every aspect of inter- little or no difference on the.Re-|{ TWO: “Cynicism, the disbelief | | with education is as absurd as the|Science from the College of Educa- TOILET BAG 00 national commerce.” publican side of the senate. in the ability of our civilization to|idea that an educated person can |tion: y Contains places for Mr. Dewey cited the fact that Many senafors were opposed to rise out of savagery. ' dispense with religion.” i INDIANAPOLIS all kinds of toilet there are some handicaps to trade him, of course, and some of those| 3: “Imperialism, the desire that) Dr, Howard J. Baumgartel, execu- | : oy articles needed on WATERPROOF 1 which other nations must lead in|from the Midwest see him now as| Uncle Sam. shall abandon democ-|tive secretary of the InGianapolis | aris oer Myrene Lieve a camping trip ... MATCH BOX removing — cartels, exchange con-|merely reflecting the point of view racy ...” | church federation, gave the invoca- | Jean M Chatifour Patricia Maurey = 1.20 (tax included) Ploteeis matches “4 trols, widespread use of important of the “internationalists” and finan- | Rulg World By Air tion, and the benediction was read | Joseph F Diy. Sodevieve cen at all times, # : quotas and dumping. |ciers of the Eastern Seaboard. | He said it was too early to detei-| PY the Rev. A. Reid Liverett, mem- | Lilith ce Oe one ‘Much We Can Do’ Test on Tariff Cuts | mine what size land, sea or air|P¢" of the Indianapolis board of | Mamie N Dudley Gloria Aun “But,” he said, “there is much| Many senate Republicans are | forces would be needed in the fu. | church extension. "Both speakers | CU 1 Elliott Martha Belle Oren we can do. High tariffs ‘are one willing to grant the administra- ture, but “at ‘the most there will! have daughters In the graduating oT ans Viow Rates barrier we ourselves can lead in-re-| tion renewal of the law authorizing | he need for only a small, compact class | Norma Doerr Gribler Betty Jo Robertson ducing, as’ we have done in recent | he trade agreements, but minus|land force.” | Judge Johnson Elected {Dorothy M. Greet b Harpy EB Spdulemg ’ years and. shall continue - to do] the provision for deeper tariff cuts.| Planes alone will not win. a war, Katherine C. Holder

under the renewed reciprocal trade | The real agreements act when the congress issue. completes action on'it.. | “Beyond that, our country should|bearers—the late Wendell initiate a world conference for gen-| also favored the reciprocal trade eral tariff reductions. Such a con=| program-and Republicans in conference ought to develop a Program gress also was shown in the house. for the speedy removal of war-time) There only seven G. O. P. memtrade controls and other barriers to bers were willing to vote for the

test is on the latter

metal the exchange of goods and services bill as it came from the house ways > hang among nations. |and means committee; 167 Repub 0 _ “None of these measures can work licar ans voted Against it

WAVE OF SLUGGINGS BATTLE LAUNCHED IS CONTINUING HERE FOR KRUPP WORKS ::

(Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) Waliiut st., was struck and knocked jon her own initiative since her down last night in the 200 block of brother Harold is a prisoner of war N. Delaware st. Her assailant tried, In Russia- while brothers Egbert and | | Alfred—the latter the nominal head to snatch her purse, but failed. of the family—are in allied custody | Esther Shriner, 33, of 1417 E. at an estate near Essen. Michigan st., wag seized, choked A big factor in the case is the | and kicked early vesterday by a ciirrent allied investigation into 3 - : 3 ’ oo swartime activities of the Krupp Si) slenqer nah whe fly when firm. and its head. If the allied as she walked near Sturm and Ori- |°XPerts find that the Krupps were ental sts

so closely involved with the Hitler | [government as to constitute part | When he stepped out on his] 5 front porch last night at 1105 N. |of the Nazi regime, then the firm Capitol ave., Fred Fryer was over-| powered and robbed of $3.75 and a| pair of spectacles, Knocked Out Harold Owens of 617'; N. Illinois st. was knocked unconscious last | night in the 300 block of N, Illinbis| st, taken. At’ Washington and Rurdl sts..| early yesterday, Hal 18, of 1808 Miller st,

| be no civilian heirs.

|

|

| charge deménded by ~his attacker.

1 llinois sts. °*

aa

was con-, Morgan, 42, of Elko, W. Va,

who first. spoke to him, then of government checks and $35 cash, knocked him down. He' couldn't remember the details, Bd Aithot, 9, of 14 £: Wh ot. he told police, :

may be confiscated and there will |

| told police he was robbed of $18” A a cab driver who had driven Quen) Ernest Monk, U. 8. him from a county night club fol- |wililam Frederick Miller, lowing An argument over a $5 fare

Discharged from the army Satur- | Baughman, ‘day at Camp Atterbury, Chdfles. was Le! fronted by a mustached passerby | | slugged ‘and robbed of $180 worth Alosius B. Box,

he said, but “the outstanding lesison taught by World War II is|

The split between party standard |that the nation which commangs|at

The 162 undergraduates who re-|

ceived degrees today were inducted! into the Butler Alumni association a meeting Saturday. Officers

Willkie | the air is the nation that can rule| elected at the annual meeting were

| the world.” Judge Emsley W. Johnson Jr, EVENTS TODAY joscar PD ndiznapolis; Lyndal J. | ITISWO ongress | grand Joes Ruighu of Pythias, meeting, | Charles E Webster, 961': W. Washing2 Indianapolis Insurance board, meeting, ton; Elizabeth Lowe, 1207 Newman, 5 po. m,, Athenaeum, " Tau Delta Tau, dinner, 7:30 p. m., Hotel BIRTHS Washington Girls At St. Francis—James, Betly Hennessy;

EVENTS TOMORROW Gand S20 Knights of Pythias, meeting.

American ramit association, engineering | ection, meeting, Hotel Lincoln

| MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Laughter, 4934 University; Elnora Elizabeth Dougherty, 619 E. Vermont

Charles Curtis Bartlett, U 8. navy: Beulah M. Wadsworth, 1343 8, Irvington Roy Coffman, Camp Atterbury; Antonio Brune 911 N.~Meridian ryl Raymond Borden, 243 Hendricks | iy AA, Rhoda Pearl Hoese, 3422 N | Salem

Wilson Moore, 910 N Miley Jewell Gunn,

| 1722 Boulevard Place Wesley Andrew Chastain, 1226', W. New Maxine B®hnie Pierce, 0851 8, Ion "Jersey. Christian Prederick Schlensker R. R44 | Box 1712 Doris: Jean Shannon, 22 E Rege®t | Emory Robert Rubart, Aurora, “Il vera Ethel Lavengood, Aurora, Til Henry Durall OGriswell, 921 Highland ave.; Dorothy Leona Roush, 1326. Lyn«|

hurst Drive | Pred ‘Baumeister, 7380 Pleasant dog. Marie Brendl, 346 Sanders. A. Randolph, Camp Atterbury; ovis Glidden, Dover, Elmoge | mma Loeblin, 1812 8. East, 2619 Guilford; Dorig M. Phillips, 41 N. Bolton. Norman. Wilfred Lauchner. 951 Frankfort; | Julia C. Moore, 1501 E. Maple Road.

His bilifold containing $25 was| The incident occurred at 32d and Thurman, Kolaiser, 723 ‘Fleicher, Margaret

Daniel, 421 8, Pine

Sos Raymond Kirk, 947 Préspect; RoseHut Griffith, , 1631 Woodlaw tus M. Wa 1131 Spann; Bdith. M Hill, "fai2 N Delaware. and Albert” Lester, 936 N. Hamilton, Bonnie Jean Bock, 221 N. Gray,

U. 8B. army: Mary Eliza1826 N. Delaware. Lester Donald Paulsen, wt E. 10th; Laverne Cline, 2526 E, George Siler, 208 N "eobie; Madge, a niel, N. Noble,

Leth Jackson,

"|e

Run |

Roland, Mildred Pelley.

t Coleman--Willlam, Ruth Nussberg.

At Methodist—John, Mary Louise Boothe; - { Charles, Ruth Brouhard; Sam. Violet Fran: | Dorothy Ball Beard. Port.Arthur. Tex leis; Philip, Jewell Harris; Maurice Haw-| Margaret Blu, Danville. Ill, and Nadine | kins: Alvin. Lillian McIntosh Wilkinson, Los Angeles, Cal. also are | At St. Vineent's—Lt. Phillip; Thelma Er-| candidates {bacher; William, Vera Hudson; Edgar.| For the degree for Bachelor of | Hicieh McMamara' Eugene, Mildred Stone Musi dward, Mildred Turner. usic: St. St Yrancis—Ch aries Charlotte Her-| INDIANAPOLIS | man: avid, Mary" Holdern William Breedlove Betty Jean Miller ily — Walter, Matilda Holloway; | +» dg 3 TP er anmes, Rosetta Osborn Blanche E Harris Marion Thompson At Coleman-—Howard, Jeanette Hamil-| Also. awarded the degree are Juston; Earl, Nogma Noffsinger; James, Cath. |tine Bansbach, Shelbyville Robert. M erine. Wilson Barton Jr. 8pencer; Mary Jane Harper At Methodist—John, Miriam DeLlora;|Sharpsville: Margaret Hester, Charles- | Ernest, Ruth Eppen; John, Amanda Foun-| town; Mary Jane Kent, Sandborn; Mary tain: Dean, lda Harrison: Elbie, Mary | Margaret Lee, Alexandria: Paul D. MeMiller: Charles, Dorothy Tageson Dowell, Elkhart Betty Sue - Nicholson At St. Vincent's—Paul, Mary: Commonst| Milton, and Muriel E ‘ Oeth, Evansville Carl, C rand ssell, Pace: Don Benn penuita: ell: Lovicia| Por the degree of Bachelor of pr |Science from the College of BusiDEATHS ness Administration Abe IL. Charles, 82, at 2227 Brookside, | . . . arteriosclerosis { INDIANAPOLIS w : t - City : ! a alas. Nat Cl, PUL giver E. Amos Laura May Hart " Brida $1 21 | Marilyn Behymer Leonard F. Judd a er ambos at 1231 Mary I. Benedict Barbara J Mahr | Irwin Bertermann, 65, at 5881 Washing-! Robt. L Benjamin Masy 81 Mulieh ton blvd., chronic myocarditis Mild aM alg ny vis Millard. Montgomery, 30, at Veterans’, | ye nephrogis. Others who will receive the degree are Willard H. Jarrett, 76, at 2515 Union, | Joyce Fraze. Union City; Thelma Bernice cerebral hemorrhage. | Gernstein, New Castle. Donald Eugene Rosalia Holmes, 77. at 4631 Ralstop, | Gray, Brownsburg; Helen R. Munson, 1da~ | | coronary ocelusion ville; Carolyn Picketing, Anderson; Norma Hal,L. Purdy, 52, at Methodist, bilateral | Jean Terrell, Pittsboro, and Gretchen Edpneumonia | wa rds’ Strauss, Mansfield, O Rhoda L. Reinbold, 84, “at 330 N. De-| Quincy, cerebral hemorrhage. | ’ PE Rosa Blanch’ Minhick, 74, 722 N, Somerset, | GYRO SPEAKER TOMORROW

coronary occlusion, | Pear] Taylor, 48, at 950 W { Charles H. Fenner, 65, at Bt. urinary sepsis. Earl Paul ‘86, the liver

Vincent LR

Belva Merr 58, at Methodlal, coronary rere 9

nr

wt! ihe) oy

32d, earcinoma |

oo Methodist, cirrnosls ot office, will address the Gyro club at

Josephine Tamney Evelyn 8. Vaughn Thelma A. Vawter

| Virginia N Hollingsworth Ida Mann Irvine

Maybelle Videbeck Arlene H. Kauffman Helen 8. White Mary Lou Kirk Sophia Yeran Jane Lewis Betty Jane Yount Recipients from the remainder of Indiana are Forest Ernest Barber, Rensse-] laer; Isabelle G. Burnside, Shelbyville Katherine Pinaire Fawver, Corydon; Elizabeth Mae Fricke, Anderson; Ellen Foland Gentry, Noblesville; Helen Amos Graston, North Madison; Beatrice L Grimme, Tipton; Betty Jo Harrison, Kokomo; Phyllis Eileen Horton, Carmel Barbara Jean McCurdy, Kokomo: Doris Ada Moffett and Mary Eliza Moffett, both of Spencer: Naoml Nay, Edinburg: Margaret E. Powers, Acton: Marcella Dick Quickel, Anderson: Jeanette- M. Sandlin Lebanon: Rosemary Leora Smith, Kokomo: Juanita Rowena South. Bainbridge Mabel Bryum Stevens, Anderson:. Clara Comm Stradling, Kokomo: Belva Thurs

json Edinburg: Zella Grace Yates, Fowler

+ Percy. Wyly, special agent in ‘charge of the Indianapolis ‘F. B. 1.

SEWING KIT Cloth bound, pocket size, 65¢

CP PURSE Leather “ WATER with plastic BUCKET slots for = Made of water coins -- proofed canvas 1.08 (tax 5¢ included)

SCOUT BUGLE Fine, clear tone w of pladiic— 5.95

5

ts luncheon tomorrow at hat IndiJilin poizs Athletic club.

ls

ik STRAUSS & (0, ie, SCout

GRILL All metal, $2 y

WATER BAG Keeps drinking water cool all the time, $1

——

SHOP, SECOND

| Oficial Outfitters Senigg Scouts, Sea Scouts, Boy Scouts, Ale "yt Explorer Scouts and Cub so