Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1945 — Page 11

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PRR % TE 5 TN i wh ai 3

= WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 i Veteran of Five

ba 0 vs | Fronts Is Home ¥ > POINTS 10 80 OVERSEAS 2% year, S. Sgt. RY n. Malcolm John Grimme, husband SN x

of Mrs. Flora Mae Grimme, 6206 E. Washington 861 Dorman st.;

thos oxpects io | House Figure $18,000,000, is home now on Senate’s $39,670,215.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —____} &

SEEK (WH FIND | Sorvives When SEEK OWI FUND ae Siok Ship

| Seaman: 1-c Raymond Edwin ! Maddox, «son of "Mr. and Mrs.

FIRMS SUPPORT Sule duchy Wife of Sich Supra Jobs 2 ] Miss Mary Joan. Pelley will be | : ) 1 ¥ : PYLE PREMIERE ...... ove Dates. n 4 “1 only Appecy Te oi gun ner y

; : : public ceremony at 8 p. m. Satur- | then I'll come back and fight this | would be returned here to stand Buy Blocs of Tickets for dayin the Lynhurst Masonic temple. | thing out,” sobbed Mrs; Patricia| TiAl On robbery charges.

" | | Heiman and a companion were stalled “in- : : toi] k re Film Show July 6. Other officers to be installed “In- | yejmari today in seeking permission sought by Indianapolis police fer

Roma Maddox, Discharge Age- to “Remain

’§

vivor’s leave. His

At 40 Years. fF : ra

: : pes on clude: {to view. the body of her bandit-|stickuns staged at Kroger stores at Sgt. Grimms Spy & landing : i i i he M P Cri prin- | husband—a world war II pur le Pr ge 8 ‘3 ssional labor WASHINGTON, June 27 (UU. P). is a veteran of By DANIEL M. KIDNEY craft, was sunk .. Indianapolis industrial firms AT | cose! Martha Jean Smith, Jumior princess; | oa s bolder slain in a Chicago ie is Washingion st. and 2030. W. or relations : Africa, Sicily, Times Staff Writer in the South ; boosting the contributions to the|Mildred Cadwell, guide; Margaret Schuh, bh da h | Washington st. ), Burton =The army is expected to lower the : marshal: John Carter, chaplain; Shirley |fight Monday night. Mrs. Heiman, however, denied nn), : France, Bel- | WASHINGTON, June 27—Senate| Pacific. a i a v A err ry SH ley : s. . ; . Ernie Pyle Memorial Fund by pur ; The sheriff's office here said there ) - Democrat. number ‘of points required for dis- The weare {urer, Marjorie Lewis, librarian, and| : knowing the persons captured when glum, Holland fang house conferees are confronted 3 . chasing tickets to the world pre-|Jjusnita Ponder, musician. | “wasn’t a chance” that Mrs. Heiman per husband lain in Chi he bill—and charge from 85 to between 78 and and Germany, : cof ning | ©f three battle aX" : | New messengers are the Misses Uldene| wo 1d be released to attend Berl To. nsnand Was s'am icago. f atti- . o f today with the problem; of Teaching S: Re NRT { miere of “Story of G. I. Joe.” Christenberry, first; Janet Miller, second; | . abi “* 1. "If I had just been given a chance on o . 80 in the next few weeks, it was re- and was recent~_ |," o ou oromise on divergent appro-| SUATS, Seaman gy > Patricia’ Moore, third; - Joan ' Gustin. |spouse’s funeral in Chicago. , She is, him "after the K holdthat labor's t liably tod ly awarded the | __. p ; he offi ¢| Maddox entered | The premiere will be held July. § ‘fourth, and ‘Patricia Fessler, fifth. Miss | 1 oing held at Marion county jail as | 0 see Tum aller ihe Kroger ne long run, ported re ably ay. river's medal priations suggested for the-office © the navy in Seaman Maddox lin Loew's theater with proceeds go-|Jéan "Bly will, be instalied as senior 5 ty J Siups here, I know I could have At the same time members of the Sgt. Grimme ] 8 * |war information. Wy al Somtember. 1043 ling to the Ernie Pyle fund at’ In. |CUstodian; Miss Marilyn Sadie, Jintos a material witness in two Kroger | rought him back and he would have ded in most house military affairs committee es He has tWo| mys senate approved late yester-| SCP : : a iversitv io y BliSh seTiolar orn ya: guard. | Brocery store holdups involving her|peen alive today,” Mrs. Heiman said. 4) Dee said they anticipated no change in Mothers in the service, M. Sgt. day the $39,670,215 recommended by 1945 FISCAL YEAR ; [Sana eyes ablis ho 2 late husband, Lyman Heiman of De-| "She was seized at a local tourist s machinery the army regulation qualifying men CmeNy Mala and 8. gt the ‘senate appropriations commit- SETS RECORD HIGH ips Cita distal ticket |available to Industrial plants, |troit. camp two- weeks ago. : for automatic discharge. on reach-| Le tee. : ; ; Xi med the following committee | Fought in Italy method - and home from’ Germany sales chairman, listed the féllow-|na | ! “ Ing 40 years of age. ; ny. The house appropriations com- g

This they expected to stand de-| WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). ing business firms as purchasers of |members:

Heiman was killed in a Chicago PERU’S NEW LEADER |

sevelt is also mittee had recommended $35,000,-

| : “ j : : —The government this week is tickets: Bon O. Aspy, Blodgett E. (Bill) gyn duel in which he fatally shot as’ indicated Spite what they called reMehon ! J 000, but this was, reduced to $18, closing Es books on a $100,000 Union Title Co., The Indianapolis | Brennan, Oscar F. Frenzel, Robert 'g detective. Previously, he. had PLEDGES FREE PRESS gh reorgani- pressure’’ from Hose . 2 : H 000,000 by amendmient in the house.| qn ;0ia) year—the biggest it ever Times, T. A. Moynahan Properties, |M. Lingle, Everett E. Lett, Robert evaded police bullets here when fired! LIMA, Peru, June 27 (U. PJ)— ew Secretary Sider men-—especially family Jueh . The compromise sum is not Wkely|p, 'hag or ig likely to have in the Gates Manufacturing Co. Capitol /M. Loomis, John C. Mellett, Earl on at Washington st. and Belmont “There will be freedom of the press senator and suieres the greatest pile a to exceed $35000,000., It could ber, oceeable future. Antroduction location while in the service an

0thing more cost the taxpayers more money.

v | Lumber Co., Kingan & Co., Burnett- | E. Moomaw and Heber D. Williams. |ave, % here,” Dr. Jose Luis Justamente, |less. 2 g Spending, income and deficit all Binford Lumber Co.. Standard;Dry| Orders for tickets are to be ad-| Army discharge papers found on president-elect of Peru, promised As acting chairman of the senate { ve a useful a —

: . | topped previous records in the 1945 Kiln Co., Polar Ice and Fuel Co., H.|dressed to Room 307, at 108 E.|Heiman's body by: Chicago police today. - Demands 7,000,000 Men appropriations committee; Senator|q ia) vear which ends Saturday. |H. Woodsmall Agency, Deep Vein|Washington st. the Indianapolis indicated he had fought in the| Justamente said that one of the Other pressure came from those! McKellar’ (D. Tenn.), president pro|™," ia) of almost $100,000,000,000 Coal Co, U. S. Rubber Co., Inland office of the Ernie Pyle Memorial [Italian and Sicilian campaigns and first acts of his government after

| tem of the senate, headed the drive 7+and | i hecks should be made pay- had received the purple heart for he is inaugurated July 28 will be § a d| uty W Drunk was laid out by. the treasury: and) Container Corp. and Grady Brothers! Fund. Checks s purple g youu Yeas gira he Texns Bes y es |to up OWI funds $21,670,215 more by government corporations. Most | Construction Co, {able to the Indiana University | wounds sustained in action to abolish censorship and other re-

or would be

id co-operate sincerity -of nted the bill ide, disinter-

nd respected to labor and not burglars ght from the fers. ns unjustified

ny gift horse vould like to ra of adjustns in the last 8S, AS experid to become >ONgress, ains Id haye more t set its own d to certain ployer, too, so headway. n any danger tive bargain1 established, in the minds

2 to stand on end upon the men in office ties and men ts own power eserve justice

the Wagnerboard would jloyment comyment offices. iroughout the ites now pay ) credits” for

hearings are expect strong

organizations moves in the fight against igner-Murray-

1 system of y to relocate Il be a heavy yment offices en placed on

Low unemployment and that the o handle the them, nt compensast paid single workers who normally $40

for as many e the benefit In the latter ld be required while jobless. ) draw mater-

4 be credited, earning $160

ds ate unemploy=ed by Senator by the federal time workers, farm workers non-profit in-

billion dollars lien states are nt compensa~

1 be in state 1. The states y the national int to get any rized by the

xed Into the! erent for the

i vel restrictions,

we won't have

ry is another might damage

n buy the belt ave to pull in.

he war effort, d luck. i

mb must have one fle>ced.

e half the lies er-ups. |

| Davis, Broad Ripple, organist,

pressed doubt that either of these changes would be made, They explained that the army insisted the only fair method was to discharge the men who had the longest and most arduous service,

NEW CANAAN, Conn. June 27 | (U. P.).—The family of Seaman Al- |

| bert Kovacs, 19, demanded the|

Says Witness. jenan the house appropriated.

He took the floor to say that he had never seen such fine witnesses for an appropriation as OWI Di-

of it—around $90,000,000,000—went to prosecute the war,

rector Davis and his staff. “I do not doubt the sincerity of

| prosecution of Mrs. Imogene Ste- | the men in OWI,” Senator Chandler

They also said that the army will | vens, 24, today as her attorney inti- | (D. Ky.) said in fighting for reduced

stand on its demands for 7,000,000

mated there was more to the Satur-|

appropriations, “They have good

. b. i i men to lick Japan. If one group is day night shooting than was told | 1° Ss and no doubt like traveling

relieved of service the pressure will mount for release of other groups, | they said. » However, the army itself has made it clear that some time soon the number of points needed for | discharge will be further reduced. Release for 1,300,000 It was pointed out that field conimanders sent in reports on the humber of points held by all men up to today. &he “critical” discharge score will be determined from these reports and will be based on the num-

at a coroner's hearing yesterday. | Mrs, Stevens, wife of a socially prominent army officer, Maj. George | R. Stevens III, remained in jail} while Coroner Theodore E. Steiber deliberated on testimony given at the hearing. Her bond was continued at $50,000, and -there were reports that ‘her wealthy father-in-law. might! post bond tp obtain her release if the coroner finds enough evidence for further action. The former Texas beauty, daugh- | ter of a Pampa; Tex, policeman, did not testify in her defense yes-

across the ocean, wellfed and wel) paid and away from the fighting front, . Suggests Army Do~1t “But if we are going to continue OWI in Europe, I think we should change the name to office of peace information. Since we shall be dealing their with our military occupation, I feel certain that there are plenty of smart boys in the army who can get out papers and pamphlets and run radio stations just as well as the OWI boys. * Senator Chandler reiterated a

[point made Jast week in debate with

ber of points that will release |terday on the advice of her attor- Senator Morse (R.. Ore., one of

1,300,000 men. That's exclusive of | others who will be discharged for health, age and other reasons. The new “critical” discharge score will be determined from these reports and will be based on the number of points that will release 1300,000 men. The present critical, score of 85 was intentionally set

too high to release the full 1,300,000.

War Progress Factor

Committee members said they did | not believe the new score would | be much below 85, that it probably |

would be fixed at 80 and not less, than 78. They emphasized that, point values would not be changed. While 1,300,000 are to be included in the group to be released on the basis of the new “critical” score to be announced, Maj. Gen. Stephen G. Henry, assistant chief of staff,! told the committee that another 200,000 will be released some time during the year as replacements are | provided. | It was reported that the number of points would be reduced again | after these 200,000 have been culled | out. How much lower that cut will | be: will depend on the progress of | the war, members said.

FRIENDS’ NIGHT AT ACTON OES CHAPTER

Acton chapter 173, O.E. 8. will observe Friends’ night at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the ‘Acton Masonic hall. Mrs. Florence Wright of the Southport chapter will be guest worthy matron. Louis Bever, Keystone, will be guest worthy patron. ’ Other guest officers for the ceremony will include:

Mrs. Iva Dalton, Keystone, associate matron; George Parks, Millersville, associate patron; Miss Vera Day, Queen Esther, secretary; Mrs. Mary Brunson, Brightwood, conductress: Mrs. Mary Green, eystone, associate conductress; Mrs. Mildred Hollenbeck, North Park, chaplain; Mrs. Irma Scott, Monument, marshal, and Mrs. Mary

Marilyn Kuetemeier, Brookside, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Corinthian, Mrs. Madge Wikoff, Cumberland, Martha; Mrs, Naomi Schmidt, Lyndhurst, Electa; Mrs, Nellie Coppin, awrence, warder; Mrs. Ethel Shields, New Augusta, ; , Mrs. Favette Edwards, Golden , soloist; Mrs, Eva Rudolph, Bridgeort, stereopticon, and Mrs, Sarah Mills, ndianapolis, prompter.

Mrs. Margaret Hittle is worthy matron of the Acton chapter and Ralph Broeking is worthy patron.

NAMED COMMANDER

OF LEGION POST 4

Lester N. Cope has been elected commander of Indianapolis post 4, American Legion. William J, Henshaw is the new first vice commander. Other officers elected are: George O. 8waim, second vice commander; Fred J. Ludtke, adjutant; Ralph A. McLeod, fAnance officer; the Rev, Ernest JF. Roesti, chaplain; Dale L. White, historian, and John MM. Miller, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. White, Dr. M. B. Sellers and J. Turner Couchman are members of the executive committee Delegates and alternates - elected to attend the department convention and council were Mr. Cope, Mr. Ludtke, William J. Henshaw, Mr. McLeod, John R., Davis and

Corya 8. Acra.

LABOR FEDERATION DELAYS CONVENTION

Plans for the 61st annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor have been in-

definitely postponed until the con R

vention ban is lifted by the office of defense transportation, it was reported today. Carl H. Mullen, federation president, said the matter has been been under considération for several months and organization officers had previously been instructed by the executive board to comply with the ODT order. An extraordinary session of the board will be held later, i ——————— ss — wn. GESTAPO BARED IN PARIS PARIS, June 27 (U. P.).—The existence of a widespréad Nazi estapo ring operating inside nce was revealed today with pffoial announcementythat at least pur German agents have been ar-

ney, David Goldstein. * Invited to Home One of the witnesses at the hear- | ing was James Kovacs, who was with his brother when the seaman | was killed at the home of a neigh- | bor of Mrs. Stevens. Kovacs said | they “had come to the home of Charles Milton to visit a nursemaid. “There's a lot more to this story than he’s told,” Goldstein said. “He told only half of it.” Mrs. John Kovacs, mother of the slain sailor, who was home on| leave after submarine duty in. the Pacific, demanded that Mrs. Stevens be brought to trial.

OWT’s principal chanipions. It is that if we are going into the business of exporting democracy, we cannot kick if Russia imports communism here. He painted a droll picture of armies that occupy Ger-

many, dishing out American propa-’

ganda in one zone, Russian in another, British in another and French in still another.

RETRAINING CAMPS

ASSIGNED TROOPS

WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). —The war department today listed

She said her son had been in-| the training camps in this country

vited to the Milton home to visit | Miss Faith Coombs, the nursemaid. ‘That Mrs. Stevens wasn't invited,” Mrs. Kovacs said,

Thought He Was Burglar

Mrs. Stevens, held on a manslaughter charge, said she shot Kovacs after mistaking him for a burglar - when she heard the two men in her neighbor's home while the owners were away. She told police she shot in self-defense in a struggle for a gun which her husband had given her. State Police Lt. George H. Remer testified that Mrs. Stevens had been drinking. Kovaks denied that his brother was struggling for possession of the gun. He said he did not see the first shot fired, but that he saw Mrs. Stevens pump two more bullets into his brother’s body as he held him in his arms. He admitted that his brother had been drinking also.

TRANSPORTS CROWDED LONDON, June 27 (U. P).— Brig. Gen. E. F. Koenig, commanding general of the United Kingdom base, revealed today that 50,000 American soldiers are being shipped to America every month in three ships alone—the Queen Elizabeth,

at which 10 divisions destined for redeployment to the Pacific will regroup and retrain. The 95th division, now on the high seas, will train at Camp Shelby, Miss. The 97th. infantry division, also en route to this country, will go to Fort Bragg, N. C. The 86th infantry (Black Hawk) division, which has already returned to this country, will reform and train at Camp Gruber, Okla. Other training camps are: 104th infantry division, San Luis Obispo, Cal. 87th infantry division, Fort Benning, Ga. Fourth infantry division, Camp Butner, N. C. Eighth infantry division, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Second infantry division, Camp Swift, Tex. Fifth infantry division, Camp Campbell, Ky. 18th armored division, Camp Cook, Cal.

Sm —————— FRENCH FEAR ARAB ATTACK ANKARA, June 27 (U. P.);—Reports from Aleppo. said today that the French have concentrated large forces at Keseb, Syria, near the Turkish frontier in anticipation of an Arab attack. Arab forces were

Queen Mary and Aquitania.

EVENTS TODAY

National executive committee of the American Legion, meeting : Indiana Association of Elementary School Principals, Butler university, Indiana traffic safety council, meeting, 2 p. m., Statehouse. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, noon, Hotel Washington, ‘Indiana Lumber Dealers, meeting, Claypool hotel. Nursing Homes of Indiana, luncheon, Claypool hotel. Ladies of the Oriental Shrine, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoln Purdue Luncheon club, noon, Columbia club. . Volunteers of America, luncheon, Columbia club Alpha Zeta Beta, meeting, 7:30 p, m., Claypool hotel. Sorelle club, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Hotel Lincoln, Omega Nu Tau, Alpha chapter, meeting, 8 p. m, Hotel Lincoln Lions club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, Kiwanis club, luncheon, Columbia club Cosmopolitan club, luncheon, Columbia

club, Co-Operative club, luncheon, Columbia

clu Mereator club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln. i—

EVENTS TOMORROW

Annual Hoosier Junior Market Lamb show, Indianapolis Union stockyards. National Executive committee of the American Legion, meeting. Indiana Association of Elementary School Principals, - Butler university, Indiana Auto Assigned Risk Plan, meeting, 10:30 a. m., Hotel Washington. Indianapolis Speakers’ club, meeting, 6:45 p. m.. Hotel Washington.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Wayne Allen, 1718 N. Talbott; Edith Marie Roberts, 410 E. 16th st. James M. Pierce, Shelbyville; Roxie KE. Altenbach, 808 Fletcher, obert Owen Durflihger, 3287 Ralston; Virginia Ruth Rice, 2201 N. New Jersey. John C. Johnson, 131 W. 11th; Rosemary Brandon, 530 Minerva, Marvin Henry, U. 8. Army; Ethel Mildred Fouche, 1649 N. Alabama, Leon G. Smith, 612 Stevens; Ellen Maxine Wallace, 1241 N. New Jersey, Robert James Schuble, “Ft. Benjamin Har-

Pennsylvania, Harold Alonzo Watkins, 351 E. Orange; Sue Frances Anderson, 1637 English. Charles J. Jackson, 213 N. Oriental; Guila Pettit, 430 Massachusetts, Eddie Burrell Jr, 1030 N. Traub; Elouise Robinson, 1064 N. Traub. s Wilbur Gates, 415 W, 16th pl.; Josephine Marie Pullens, 2432 N, Rural, Forrest -G. Whitsett, Scottsburg; Ruby M. Huls, Austin, Francis B.- Miller, 1023 Fletcher: Pauline E. Tremper, 504 W. Drive, Woodruff pl. Hayes Barnes, 1828 Bheldon; Lela Mae k.

rooks, Sheldon, . William H. Clark, 436 N. California; Mary Boozer, 230 W. 14th. E. Wolmer, 1025 E. 60th; Mary E. Kern, Lebanon. = firnest William Strickland, 217 W, North, No. 41; Mildred Ann 735 Fa

by Fretioh and allied suthor-.

rison; Patricia Eileen Koblitz, 1929 N.|O

Pl tumor

said to be massing nearby.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Aaron A. Dole, R. R., 2, Moresville; Mary I. Trusty, R, R. 4, Martinsville. Joseph Melvin Trester, 1717 Spruce; Dorothy Jean Kelly, R. R. 8, Box 579. Lloyd A. Olson; Hudson, Wis.; Anne Tennant, 3408 Broadway.

———————— BIRTHS

Girls

At St. Francis—Elwood, Jean Mayers; Russell, Agnes Speck. At City—Martin, Mary McClain, At Coleman—Richard, Betty Kiger, At Methodist—Henry, Judie Anderson: Michael, Hannah Brady; Joe, Jeanne Burnstein; Bradford, Juanita Steele: Lowell, Jane Turner. At Embardt—Paul, Alice Cain: Haskell, Helen Uhls; -Lester, Dorval Wright. At Home—Arthur, Minnie Hudson, 418 Smith, Boys At St. Francis—John, Julia Hall: Brady, Jeanette Mattingly; Jack, Vers Thompson

At City—James, Constance Allen, At Coleman—Russell, Mary Jean Hover.

man At Methodist—Ancel, Hildegard Horsman: Kelvern, Rona Krause; Frank, Martha Rush, At St. Vincent's—Willtam, Jacqueline Gillis; Charles, Janice Heller. - At Embhardt—Herschel, Elinor Manuel, At Home—Willard, Anzie Davis, . 1664 Hanna: Walter, Bessie Napier, 1361 Standard, Charles, Edna Workman, 326 Reisner,

DEATHS

Freeman G. Myers, “76, at: 3220 Nolan, malignancy. a Yi Dale Lucas, 37, at 2409 Guilford, carei-

noma, Lawrence Hittle, 8, at Methodist, ocohgenital, Mabel Blair, 53, at Long, tumor. Belinda Phillips, 30, at Methodist, myecarditis, Ethel Tiemann, 61, at 3533 Balsam, cerebral hemorrhage. George Parker, 61, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. $ Josephine German, 76, at 1024 N. Missourl, chronic myocarditis. Eugenes Dismukes, 62, at City, arteriosclerosis, ' James R. Marcum, 38, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. restes Persise, 51, at Methodist, pulmonary embolus. Richard Burnett, 8 months, at City, diarrhea, : John A. Pisk, 65, at 333'4 Masachusetts, arteriosclerosis. Bernhard Ellig, 85, at 352 EB. Morris, cardio vascular remal. George Henry Tulley, 70, at 2130 Madison, pericarditis, Alice Isensee, 71, at 304 E. 20th, diabetes, John M, Hunt, 79, at 1162 Central, chronic myocarditis. » James Clarence Fletcher, 68, at 1518 Cruft, sarcoma. Noble Milton Hinds, 79, at 3248 N. Iii. nois, carcinomas. v : William Love, 77, at 1828 N. Illinois, cardio vascular renal

Colvin Warren Langdon, 64, at Method ord, 89, ah Methodist,

“Lae” Biophoon, 4013 Ua

art Kio. ys ovr, rtmsns

all summer.

spun rayon. 8.98

Mr, Weathers, who pointed out | | that many choice blocs of seats are!

Upper Left: Classic 2-pc. playsuit with white pique striped cotton seersucker. 7.75

10.98

Foundation. Tickets range from| Chicago police said two other per- | strictions on the free spreading of

$10 to $2.50. rr’,

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EL]

Sun 'n’ Surf Shop, Second Floor—Block’s

[sons accompanying Heiman at the' news.