Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1945 — Page 3
Y 20,1945 are’ yositions in the | y started throws
ten of Company ywn on the edge , took a handful started heaving d a log. g away to get a g his rifle, when t caught him t. arded the silver ly for his work
it was hard to bullet could kill le man,
TEST RUMOR-
ests He May. alestine. LEISCHER
Aff. Correspondent 20. — Here's the f the latest Hitler n Palestipe! imir Pazula, ong ards around the 'y, told that story d- if he believed ead. comrades told him ad this report in vspaper, published e hadn't actually
pointed out that home of the Jews, uitable place for a hideout, Pazula and sald, “I don's
lussians insist that e, but their theoe happened to him that it's difficult them.
ETERANS )ISCHARGES
polis veterans tree harges Wednesday ry and one officer active status. They
Joseph H, Olmstead, Pfc. Dale O. Moora, TT TECHNICA 5th gt. 05 N. Illinois st.; Pve, Weghorst st.;: Cpl, 852 Buchanan st.; 8, , 1814 N. Tlinasis st, in M. Pickett, 2908 t Lt. Thomas 8, , Box 381, will ree
uty on Sept. 11.
V-12 UNIT E, July 20 (U. P), -ickson, commands e Navy V-12 uni§ . Teachers college, | this week by Li former commandt Cargon- -Newman on" City, Tenn. atm its 2a Ley
seaman
ng for you : ¢ instantly
is day of
| vacation, d in whats
ng to keep dh. And he * ing to give
-
~ with “lining up against us with that
. named associate professor of music
{UP TO TRUMAN
Senate Debates Loans by Export-Import Bank.
WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. BP), “=The house today completed legislative action on a bill ‘authorizing United States participation in the international bank and stabilization fund contemplated under the. Bretton Woods fiscal agreements, Only Mr, Truman's signature on the bill remains to make this country the first nation ready to join the proposed $8,800,000,000 monetary
stabilization fund and the $9,100,-|
000,000 international bank of reconstruction.
The U. 8. would put a maximum/|’
of nearly $6,000,000,000 into the two funds. Export-Import Debate The senate passed the bill late yesterday by a vote of 61 to 16. As soon as the bill was received by the house today, Chairman Brent Spence (D. Ky.) of the banking committee, asked the house to accept three minor senate amendments. The house agreed without a dissenting vote. The senate meanwhile began de- « bate on another phase of the administration's international economic program—a bill to give the Export-Import bank an additional $2,800,000,000 for its lending operations. That bill already -has been approved by the house and the _ senate is expected to pass it without | ~ change. Bretton Woods, in effect, is global plan designed to aid in the reconstruction of war-torn Europe, development of backward countries, and elimination of “economic gangsterism” from the international trade of the peacetime future, Interim Lending
The world bank will make and guarantee loans for reconstruction and development. The fund will stabilize currencies and work toward removal of barriers’ to ‘“businesslike™ world trade. “Because the world bank cannot begin operating for another year or 18 months, the government wants the ' American export-import bank enlarged to do the job until then
Foreign Economic Administrator |-
Leo T. Crowley told the senate banking committee earlier this week the additional $2,800,000,000 will be spent this year, with probably as much as $1,000,000,000 going to Russia. The rest would be used for loans to other needy European] countries. The bill also would replace the present 11-man board of trustees with a bi-partisan five-man board, headed by Crowley.
aw Yoard: whose members also will make up thé national advisory council for the Bretton Woods .institutions,
Capehart and Willis Vote for Fund Plan
Senators Homer E. Capehart and Raymond E. Willis of Indiana both | voted for .the Bretton Woods pro-! posals.
ROSENBERG RAPPED
BY JUDGE PRO TEM
(Continued From Page One)
at operation of the jail and sheriff's office. After the accusations were flung in court this morning, Judge Pro .Tem Henry again scolded Rosenberg and Dawson for uttering “boisterous insinuations” in the courthouse hall. #7 “If you have anything to say, say it before the court,” Henry said. Threatens Jail” “Anything that should be sald about. this case will be said in court. If you insist on circulating boisterous insinuations in the courthouse corridors I'll have to send you to jail.” Glenn Punk, a former law partner of Henry, was also involved in the last incident. Punk and Dawson were arguing loudly. Rosenberg also charged Henry
city hall erowd.”. Both Henry and Funk are aligned with the city hall G. O, P. faction, in opposition to the regular county organization, Today's flareup occurred during #& habeas corpus hearing. The defendants are alleged to have attacked and robbed Walter Estepp in Mars Hill. They are Ralph Burner Jr, Bert Eggers and James Elliot Jr.
4 FROM HERE ENROLL AT JUILLIARD SCHOOL
Four Indianapolis persons are now enrolled at the Juilfiard summer school in New York for the term which lasts through Aug. 10. Local students dat the school are cker Griffin, 1443 Park ave.; Miss Imogene L; Pierson, 3542 College ave.; Miss Helen L. ' Starost, 5415 N. Capitol ave., and George Bornkamp, 1934 N. New Jersey st. . :
NAMED MUSIC PROFESSOR
BLOOMINGTON, July 20 (U, P.) —Dr. Thurber H. Madison has been
education in the school of music at Indiana university, President Herman B Wells announced today. | Madifon succeeds Prof. Samuel T. Burns, who resigned a year ago. | ——————— VETERAN PHYSICIAN DIES VAN, July 20 (U. P.f—Dr. n Thompson, 80, dean
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1945
Congress BRETTON ¥ WooDs,
{dead was a naval sentry on dutv
72 edltisn th provides £20.a tukir Blan 2 08 ied wens, ished. as).
o
. P% os
picture gets the general idea,
‘Wie Gehts,
Fraulein? Meaning
H ya Babe?
Maybe “Wie gehts, Fraulein?” isn’t a literal translation of “H’'ya Babe?” but the German girl in the
Yank officers couldn’t even extend this greeting until the fraternization ban was lifted, but it’s okay now. The boys are checking their dictionaries for the right Vords,
HALIFAX FIRES STILL RAGING
But Danger of New Blasts Termed ‘Remote.’
HALIFAX, July 20 (U. P).— Evacuees returned .to their explo-slon-rocked homes today as naval firefighters battled flames at the Burnside naval arsenal in the wake
2d, 5th Infantry
Are Due in Port Following 44th
PARIS, July 20 (U. P.)—Today's redeployment time-table of U. S.| army divisions: Forty-fourth Infantry: Arriving in. New York today aboard Queen Elizabeth. Second Infantry: On high seas, first elements scheduled to reach United States about Tuesday.
of a series of explosions which killed one person and injured at| least 17 others, Military authorities said fires still burning at the 600-acrg . arsenal seven miles from here were under control and the possibility of fur-ther-blasts-was-“small-and remote.” Explosions rocked the city for 18 hours Wednesday night and yesterday as tons of explosives were blasted into the sky. The mai dump, containing hundreds of thousands of tons of T. N. T. and other ammunition, was spared. Naval Sentry Killed
The fire started aboard a barge tied up at the arsenal pier. Naval spokesmen said the one
'when the first powder blew up at {6:45 p. m.- Wednesday. His name was withheld pending notification of the next of kin. .
soldiers. »< They . were treated for burns and shock aboard the hospital ship Letitia. More than a dozen civilians were injured, most of them by flying glass. City officials estimated the loss in broken windows in Halifax, Dartmouth and nearby towns would run over $1,000,000.
stm eset G-MAN’S SLAYER NO LONGER SHEIK
CHICAGO, July. 20 (U. P.).— Martin Durkin, “Sheik” bandit of the Twenties, convicted of slaying a federal bureau of investigation agent, will be released from nearby Statesville prison Aug. 8-—and escorted to. a.federal penitentiary to begin an 11-year term. Durkin, whose spectacular career once excited the imagination of impressionable wémen and made him the object of a nationwide manhunt, still has a 19-year-old sentence to serve: for violation of the Dyer act covering interstate transportation of stolen automobiles, Now 44 and graying, Durkin re-duced-his- 36-year murder conviction to 19 years by good behavior. Durkin entered prison in November, 1926, for the Chicago slaying of Edwin C. Shanahan, FBI officer, after a weird - trial attended by hordes of flappers who cheered for him and organized ‘a fund for his defense.
JASPER LAKE DROWNING JASPER, July 20 (U, P.).—Sylvester Thoma, 20, Fulda, was drowned early today while swimming in Jasper lake, 10 miles east of here, State troopers James Sutton and Hubert K. Day recovered ‘the body.
POPE GREETS USO RROUPE ROME, July 20 (U. P.). — Pope Pius XII late yesterday granted an audience to Ed “Archie” Gardner of Duffy's tavern, Jinx Falkenburg,
and the rest-of their U. 8. O, troupe.
BOSTON, July 20 (U. P.) Lt. Gen. Ben Lear strode down the gangplank of the transport Mariposa today while behind him echoed a chorus of “yoo hoos” from hundreds, of homescoming G. 1's aboard the ship. Staring sternly ahead, the deputy commander of the European theater of operations and former command-
‘ing general of army ground forces
was ‘th# first off the troopship, He hustled into a staff car with his aide, Col. Robert Griffin, Behind him echoed the ‘yon hoo's” of the remaining personnel aboard the ship—2833 veterans of the European war, Lear declined to hold a press conference. One reporter managed to get to his side and ask him whal he thought of. the rane of the
Fifth Infantry: On high seas, first units should arrive early next week, :
Thirteenth Armored: On high
(seas, first shiploads should arrive
late next week. gn Ninth Army Headquarters: Advance units on high seas dnd-—re~ mainder cleared Le Havre today. Twenticth Armored: Advance units on high seas, main body expected to clear Le Havre Wednesday or Thursday. Tweniy-eighth Infantry: Advance party on high seas, bulk of division at camp in Le Havre area. ‘Thirtieth Infantry: Advance units scheduled to leave Le Havre Sunday, main body being processed at Camp Oklahoma City, Reims area. Thirty - fifth Infantry: Advance party awaiting shipment at Le Havre, remainder in Reims assembly area,
Karty Blk v nteniteca wAdvande:
units at Reims, bulk of division expected there by Tuesday.
PREHISTORIC FISH
IS CAUGHT IN EAST
(Continued From Page One)
low these was another set of teeth. It was about four feet long altogether. On its head were two antenna, 10-inches ‘long and with things like lights. on their tips.” Snow and the boy had dropped
their lines in about 50 feet of!
water. After a while, Snow started to pull in his line. It seemed to be stuck. Freeman lifted the anchor, hoping. the canoe would drift around and help free the line. ‘No luck. Suddenly Snows’ line was given a nasty tug. He pulled in slowly and saw beneath the surface what seemed to be a ribbon of kelp on
which was fastened a huge rock. |
Closer inspection showed it was some kind of fish—‘the most horrible thing ..I. ever saw,” he said.
Hit It With Paddle
Anxious to bring’ the creature!
ashore and “prove a story no one ever would believe,” Snow hooked the anchor in the gaping mouth. The hook of the fishline was caught midway in a kind of cord extending from the fish's head to tail. Standing in the canoe, Snow swung it aboard. It lashed around, but finally was quieted with a paddle. Then :Freeman and Snow started shoreward. There they took photographs. Snow said the only similar fish he had heard of was one smaller in size brought in by a fishing dragger in 1905. Clippings and papers of this one are in a Boston museum with the opinion of a Harvard professor that that creature was similar to those believed to have existed 20,000,000 years ago.
Lear Gets Rousing 'Yoo Hoo' Salute From Returning G. I.'s
won't abuse it because those Ger: man girls won't get to first base with our boys any how.” He said he planned to meet his family here today, and tomorrow will leave for Washington. There, he said, he expected to be placed on the inactive list. y Lear's “yoo hoo” experiences dated from early war days while he was golfing on a course in Tennessee where some girls were playing in on G. L's riding past in trucks * hoo'ed” at the girls. The oa ordered the soldiers out of the trucks Jad ‘made them march. ‘ # Lear, who hes seen action in
aaiven members the green light to
CONGRESSMEN ;
Committees Will Will Travel to Far Places.
By RAYMOND LAHR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 20.—More| than 100 members of this “glohetrotting” congress will be taking off for European and Pacific areas in the next. few weeks to make studies and investigations on a score of subjects, a survey disclosed |
administration leadership, which frowned on such tours while important bills were pending, has
look into international affairs firsthand, now that a congressional summer recess is in sight. When the lawmakers return to work again in October, at least) nine house committees and possibly | two senate groups will have made tours to far corners of the earth. ‘Fact-Finding’ Junket
Already in the far Pacific is an eight-man naval mittee, headed by Rep. Ed V. Izac (D. Cal.), making a study of permanent naval bases, Leaving for Europe by plane today is an.11-member informal house ‘fact-finding” committee to study
SENATE WEIGHS CURB ON FORCE
Vandenburg Says Says Congress “Should Be Notified.
WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P.).— Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.), suggested today that the President be required to notify congress any time he authorizes his delegate to the new world organization to vote for use of force against an aggressor, Vandenberg said he believed such a provision should be written into legislation setting up the office of delegate to the United Nations Security Council. It should not, he said, he placed in the United Nations Charter itself, which the senate expects to ratify next week. Vandenberg, a delegate to the San Francisco conferénce where the charter was drafted, outlined his views after Senator E. H. Moore (R. Okla.), introduced a resolution proposing that the delegate report to congress before voting for the use of sanctions.
As Policy Statement
Moore offered his resolution with the_ suggestion fhat the senate adopt it as a statement- of policy before | ratifying the treaty. He proposed : that the policy . beLOPE. A-£0VENADE In. the. Subgeppant treaty’ in which it is propesed. to! stipulate the exact amount of military force this nation will make available for use by the security council. | Vandenberg agreed with the principle. that congress should be kept informed of any steps which might involve the United States in the impesition ‘of military sanctions. Simultaneous Notice ‘Any vote that the delegate casts in that connection, he said, “obviously will be only at the direction of the President of the United States.” Therefore, he continued, any tire the President gives the: delegate such an authorization, he should simultaneously notify the congress Vandenberg said it would be “‘utterly silly to think that anyone could put us into a war without the approval of the congress.” “If that ever happened,” he declared, “congress could within 24 hours withdraw all the money and you can't’ fight a war without money.” Moore's resolution was referred to the senate foreign relations commit-tee-and members -indicated that. it would die there without action.
M’NUTT AND STAFF. ARRIVE IN MANILA
MANILA, July 20 (U, P.).—Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator and .director of the war manpower commission, arrived in Manila with a staff of 10 experts today to survey the Philippines’ economy, health and education, McNutt, who served here as high commissioner. - from 1937 to 1940, said he was not concerned with the islands’ political situation but with helping the Filipino people to regain their economic stability. McNutt's staff included Brig. Gen. William C. Rose, his chief military aide,
WIN- EXTRA CREDITS IN PURDUE ENGLISH
Extra credits have been granted to four Indianapolis freshmen at Purdue university because of their proficiency in English. Those honored were Irvine 8, Boothman, Charles R. Reid, Dale E. Roberts and Louise Casey. The students were assigned to an advanced course in firs® year composition on the basis of their orientation grades. At the end of the term in June, they were given six credits for the course instead of three.
FIRE DESTROYS MAIL TERRE HAUTE, July 20 (U. P.). —Authorities today investigated a
amount of mail yesterday in a government: truck en route to Terre
portion of the mail.
DROWNED IN PARK POOL ELWOOD, July-20 (U. P.).—William McGuire, 12, son 6f Mr. and
Mrs, Clifford McGuire, was drowned |
fire which destroyed an unknown |®
{post-war legislative problems and | methods of promoting international [good will ‘and to visit troops. Early in: August other groups will shove off. A five-man house foreign |affairs subcommittee on eastern | European affairs will go to Poland, Russia and the Balkdns. Four other |foreign affairs sub-committees are expected to shoot off in other directions later. And a house appropriations sub-committee on state department affairs will go to Europe to look over state department facilities. Many Issues Studied
They will be followed later in August by the house post-war economic policy and interstate and foreign commerce committees. The latter will break up into subcommittees after arriving in Europe to look into international problems involving aviation, -pefroleum,.communications and newsprint. A four-man informal house committee appointed by Speaker Sam Rayburn will leave early in September to study European relief problems. Plans are underway for the house territories committee to visit Hawail and Alaska. The Hawaiian legislature has approved funds for the trip. The house roads’ committee will inspect the Pan-American highway in Central America and the Alcan highway linking Alaska and Canada. The senate war investigating committee also is expected to: inspect She; Pen Apmprican highway orelect. whith ‘has. beea.criticized in both houses as a waste of funds by the army. The senate territories and insular affairs committee has planned a trip to the Philippines and may go this summer.
~ PLAN N JUNKETS:
affairs sub-com- |
HALSEY MANEUVERS FOR NEW ATTACK
(Continued From Page One)
total of 21,000 tons of bombs and shells, Adm. Nimitz also revealed that navy and marine fliers sank or damaged 16 more Japanese ships off Korea: Wednesddy, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur's army fliers bagged another 29 in sweeps along the Asiatic coast, MacArthur's planes, operating from Okinawa and Iwo Jima, hit air and communications targets on Kyushu, destroying 11 enemy aircraft. : A second powerful MacArthur force, numbering some 200 heavies, mediums -and- light . bombers ' with escorting fighters gave Shanghai its heaviest pounding of the war on Tuesday. The Chinese port received 300 tons, mostly around the big Kiangan airfield. 3 Jap Planes Downed
Tokyo said Japanese planes hit allied shipping off Okinawa on Wednesday night, sinking a cruiser and a large transport. There was no confirmation of this, but Okinawa dispatches said marine fighter pilots shot down three enemy aircraft in the area that night. The U.. 8. 10th army said over 13,000 Japanese have been killed or captured in mopping up operations on Okinawa during the past month This brings the enemy's casualty total to almest 125,000 for the entire operation. From Chungking, , the Chinese government reported that Chinese troops—driving on the former great American airbase at Kweilin—have recaptured, Laipo, 55 miles to the south, and are now moving on Yangso, 30 miles south of Kweilin on the Wuchow-Kweilin highway. In Borneo, Australian pressed toward the rich oil belt around Samarinda and the mouth of the Mahakam river today after capturing Sambod ja, 28 miles north-
| occupying the American zone of
‘|was processing smokeless powder
troops | _
Yep, that ice is cold, but those Working at top speed 16 hours a day, they're “doubling” as ice and
water boys because of the drastic
icers are J. I. Lambert and Ira Berndt. on as if to say, it's a heckova note,
Speed Required in Giving = | Service to Troop Trains
Remember those old, double- |
|
|
car inspection workers are red hot. | railroad help shortage here. The A telegraph messenger looks ain’t it? 5
why railroads here need at least |
vheen
| National Hosiery | Indiana Bell -Telephone
| Mrs.
SINCLAR NAMES
WAR FUND AIDS §
Annual Canaaig ‘to Rum |
From Oct. 8 to 23.
. Dates for the fourth annual came paign of the United War and Come
§ ‘munity Fund have been set for Oct, |8 to 23, and 25 members of the came
executive committee have
appointed,” J. G. Sinclair, general chairman, announced today. Declaring that surrender’ of Gere many does not mean need for funds has diminished, Mr. Sinclair said, rather there will be increased dee mands arising from the needs of armed forces as they become troops of occupation; need for aid to civilian populations in liberated countries and the stepped up Pa-
paign
| | cific war.
Executive Committee Members of the executive commits
{tee are:
R. Norman Baxter. president of the Indie anapolis Community Pund. Lyman G, Hunter, Radio Station WISH, and E. B. Ne« | will, general manager of the Allison divie |sion, General Motors Corp. - associate {chairmen; Volney M. Brown, Union Trust Co
James W, Carr. James Whitcomb Riley | Memorial association; J. Lowell Crag, {Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Harry O. Daugherty, United eel Worke ers of America, C. I. O.: L, Goodma Mills; Being S. Hanna, Co.; Mrs. Hudelson: C. Otto Janus: R. H. Jones, Ford Kaufman: Wallace O, Lee, Indiane apolis Power & Light Co.: J. Karl Mahrdt, Indiana National Bank: W. H. McKitrick, Indianapolis Union *Railway; Vernie Mile ler, Plasters Local No. 48, Meredith Nicholson - Jr. Nyhart, Howard E. Nyhart Co. Heriry P. Schricker, Fletcher Trust Co.§ A “Ewing Sinclair, P R. Mallory & Co. Stone, Drei George Saas, Coke Utility; Herman ©
Citizens Gas olf, RH. C.
speed movies with characters that | 100 men with the skill and know-|Wolff Co., and Grant Young, Ohio Oil. Co. | how required to play nursemaid to|
jerked from .one spot to another] faster than you could bat an eve? | That's the way it-goes up on the train platform at Union station these days. The car inspection boys are busjer than a bunch of one-armed paper hangers with the hives at 11:59 a. m. on a hot Saturday. All because of the help shortage. Everybody wants to ride-trains but few are willing t& service them. When the iron horses, many of them transporting troops, pull into
-Union-station for split-second -stop-
overs, they need a lot of care in a little time. More than 2850 cars making 290 stops daily are serviced on the station's overhead tracks. That's why short-staffed car in-
spection crews, now on hand; are working extra-hour shifts. That is
a flock of steel juggernauts. The jobs carry top priority. Especially needed are machinists, boilermakers, sheet metal workers, elec-
| tricians, painters and combination
employees. Throughout the Indianapolis area,
in addition to Union station, raii-
roads are clamoring for a thousand workers. That's what the war manpower commission says—1000 workers. Skilled or unskilled. They want ice and water boys to service air conditioned equipment; track-
-men;—switchmen; freight Randlers+
and others. Applicants are asked to come to the local U. 8. Employment service, 257 W. Washington st, or to the Railroad Retirement board, 15 E. Maryland st. H:L. Alberty is the local railroad recruiter.
Patton Greets General He Listed as ‘Dead’ by Mistake
By CHARLES P. ARNOT | United’ Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July 20 (U. P) —Gen,
John H. Collier straightened out the
little matter of Collier's “death.” today. : Patton” strode up to Collier,
grasped his hand, and S$aid, “it's good to see you alive, Peewee.” The pint-sized Collier, command-
er of the U. 8. 2d armored division
Berlin, grinned ‘and replied: “Thanks, George. It's good to be alive, -But it was nice of you to send that letter.” “That letter” was a mistake. Back in Normandy a German shell passed between Collier's legs and ripped his trousers. Somehow the word got around that he had been killed. Finally it reached Patton's 3d army. Lucky Telegram Patton wrote a personal letter of condolence to Mrs. Collier in Dallas, Tex. When news that Collier was still alive reached him, Patton sent a telegram to Mrs. Collier, explaining. The two generals agreed today that it was lucky the telegram arrived before the letter. Patton and Collier Jnet for the
POWDER PLANT BLAST KILLS 4 EMPLOYEES
BARABOO, Wis., July 20 (U, P.). —Damage was estimated at approximately $40,000' today from an explosion which last night blasted the neutralizing house at the Badger Ordnance works, killing Jour employees: The dead were Erwin Pugh, Baraboo; Mark E. Sherer, Badger Village; Ellsworth Goff, Ableman; and William M. Denny, Green Bay. They were the only occupants in the building when the explosion occurred at 7:33 p. m. ; The cause was not determined. Company officials said the. plant
and rocket powder for the armed forces,
PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Burns-West-Striebeck auxiliary 2099 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a public card party tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in the Post Hall. Mrs. Anna Mae Robinson is chairman.
DIES AFTER FALL Artimus Sheldon, 631 Warren ave, died today at City hospital where he had heen: taken July 12, after he fell from the porch? of
est of Balikpapan.
his home. Mr. Sheldon was 76.
EVENTS TODAY H M 8 Rinafore, opera, 8:30 p. m,, ‘Gar-
Ralston ave, Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, noon, Colum-
bia, els. Army Non-Lo issioned Officers’ Wivts ub, 130 p. m. Ellenber; r pi Pp ser pa
EVENTS TOMORROW
fH. M. 8. Pin afore, 0 8:30 p. m., Garfield park n air thea House: coun bey Tate 20th 8. and
Ralston ave.
- IN INDIANAPOLIS
fleld Ju open air thea tate junior golf champion tourna: | - ment, Bi oor country Flanner country fair, 2th st. and
Al leman-—Kenneth, Patricia Tharp. John, Prances Creedon; John, Dora Darlington: Donald, Clare Hawkins: Charles, Marjorie Sue Johnston; Ervin, Ruth Keith; William, Zelma Rothman: Mann, Julia Snyder; John, Opal Thomp-
AL St. Vincent's — James. Mary Allen; George, Naomi Mart i
At st Francis—Glenn, Bertha “Taylor ity — Blesco, Robert Fro fob Walter,
ald, - John, Anna Belle Baker; Bishop; Ray, Margaret i Jonas, | Doris Markey: Kermit,
Roy, Price; William, » Betty Wampler:
Lima Har.
t Co! i At Methodist—Irvin, Mary Ellen Beumer;
Florence Olsen: A
first time since the early days of the war on a sun-baked autobahn in southwest Berlin. Patton wore
Gporge S. Pitton gud Brig. Gey: henly Rene SLi “no AW {handléd guns: :
All Out For Patton”
He reviewed his old division with Secretary of War Henry Stimson and Assistant Secretary John J. McCloy. It was the fourth review since Sunday for the 2d armored veterans. But they went all out for Patton, who commanded the 2d armored brigade when the division was formed in 1940.
In the fall of 1942, Patton commanded the 2d armored. He took it to Africa and led it through Sicily when he commanded the U. S. Tth army. *. » Patton, Stimson and McCloy rode past 500 tanks and armored vehicles parked along a two and a half mile stretch of the autobahn while the combat veterans stood.at salute.
MRS. EMMA COOPER
Services for Mrs. Emma Faye
be conducted at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan | mortuary.--Burial- will -be--in Crown Hill. Mrs. Cooper, who was 61, born in Decatur county. She had lived in Indianapolis since 1912. She is survived by her husband, Ralph G.; her father, Harlan
and one brother, Norwood Daugherty, Marysville, O.
STRAUSS SAYS: . . . IT'S ON
BY WAY © OF REMINDER WE CLOSE ON SATURDAYS AT
i 0'CLOCK
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Cooper, 552 Massachusetts ave., who | died yesterday in City hospital, will
was |
Chamberlain, Webster Grove, Mo.,|
LTRS 8 C0, he, THE ANS STORE
LAY IN FUEL OIL
NOW, OPA ADVISES
Householders who heat by fuel oil were urged today by James D. Strickland, district director of the office of price administration, to | prepare for winter by having their | storage tanks filled at once. “Every tank must be filled this summer to avert suffering because
more critical this winter than last year,” Mr, Strickland said. “Two factors make it imperative that every consumer fill his tanks now. First, fuel oil demands of the Pacific war are sky-rocketing daily and will reach a peak about the time the civilian heating demands are greatest and second, transportation facilities are going to be tighter this winter than ever before so that any person who does not order fuel oil now may be unable to get, % later,” he explained. Mr. that first period coupons became valid June 1 for 10 gallons per: unit ahd that those who have ration coupons should - have their tanks Hilled. at once so that dealers can ‘refill their tion is availabl
4 TEEN CANTEENS T0 DANCE TONIGHT
Four Teen Canteens will sponsor dances tonight—the Rhythm Rocke ers at the South Grove golf houses Harmony Hut, 2938 S. Clifton st.; Bougieville, U. S. A., 13th st. and Park ave, and the Boogie Buckett, 1120 Carrollton ave.’ Tomorrow night the Merry Mane
holding -a Saturday Night Swing and Harmony Hut will have dance ing.. On the West side, the Buza Buckett, 2400 W. Michigan st.. will be open. East siders will be able to dance at the Jive Hive in the Pleasant Run golf house. The Boogie Barn at Cottage and S. East sts, will have juke box dancing for ‘teen agers on the Soutif side and the Rhythm Inn will spone sor dancing. tomorrow night at the | Northeast Community center on E, {30th st. | Sports events will headline the activities for Sunday with a golf tournament at Pleasant Run golf course at'2:40 p. m. and soft ball games for both boys’ and girls’ teams at Riverside diamonds 3 and 5.
E DAY NEARER PEACH
»
Brotherhood of Rallway, |
the civitianioil situation will-be even
Strickland also alnoumwd, ir
ks while transportae -
sion, - Pletcher and Noble sts. is.
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