Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1945 — Page 2

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f : : : Teachers' Board 9TH DISBANDED | ty \ aa 1 By FRED SCHERFF It brought from military men | strategic areas already have been | of no military value-to the Jap- The department noted that a BANDITS ACTIVE GOVERNOR GATES loday an ] { i United Press Staff Correspondent : re h 2 Forrest V. Carmichael, Columbus, j Wilson, a he wy . | tice of moving American prison- | American airmen will continue to | higher if the Japanese war plants | - The state departmentsald the | to brace the public for the worst. reported by a soldier and a civilian. served for the X § numbered 1,233,000 soldiers to form | perate attempt to stop the de- But necessary risks must be | “The practice of placing prison- | full-scale bombardment of the It is fully expected that many mtow Barthol : companion in a downtown hotel.| In artholomew [tions stopped late last night. | other term. His commission to tentin peninsula had cracked Ger- ,.4 tne 3d under Gen. George S. “gap.” The Germans fell back with tre- | ‘Fo0PS: army met the Russians at Torgau.

PAGE 2 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES + ___ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1948 bitter denunciation and promise | hit and casualties among Ameri- | Anese, observers here doubt that | recent ‘Tokyo broadcast said .& J. » 1.—~The ; . : ] - WASHINGTON,» Aug. of revenge, But none indicated | can prisoners are certain to be will stop the enemy from using it. | U. S. prison camp was hit by Tavern Companion Slugs ps ey the Indiana Greatest “War Machine’ juctantly, -must continue the | belief that the bombing schedule | high, nese militarists will intensify it | day. ys phew sr. os ‘methodical bombing of Japan. de- | for Japan should be changed. But, it was explained, the cost | to provide propaganda for sag- Official sources. believed that \ H. Jenks Two soldiers today , reported | Pace oben >. - WIESBADEN, Aug. 1 U, Po ers into strategic target areas, | be briefed carefully on the known | were permitted to continue turns “persistent, methodical and de- When U, 8. troops move into police that they were “rolled of Rha. : | (Gen, Omar N. Bradley's famed 12th |. observers said today. location of all prison camps and | ing out weapons to resist the | liberate” practice had been go- | Japan, the prospects of “what Pvt. Jesse Gregory, 38, of Frank- | a {the greatest war machine in Amer- | struction of their cities and in- | taken rather than let a key Jap- | ers in a target area is a violation | enemy homeland began. U, 8. | of Americans will have been lin, Ky, reported he hind (een RS : lican history, has ceased.to.function.| by the state department, anese arsenal go unscathed. of international law, . | protests have brought no re- | killed or wounded by their own p 1. Hy Ia hp I » Tole. re a Be ty Td ii |. It was formed back in the days/Aug.-1 1044, with two armies, the Marshal 8ir B, L. Montgomery's wheeled north and cracked the famous 4th armored division, and|and into Czechoslovakia. The Ger= Jackson, alias Ellison, 2005 5. | * F. V. Carmichael | hen American troops in the Co-!ist under Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, | British forces to create the Falaise Germans’ southern flank. trapped more than 300,000 German |mans capitulated soon after the 1s# charges. The money Ws recovered. il def long the’ St, Lo-Per- | The 9th army crossed the Rhine| Th ini is- ; posit | be for a [man defenses along . : ) h, army e war ended with 12th arm His wallet containing $150 dis-| hs eX : Jos oz 3 Tt ern Be riers road and surged into central Patton Jr, Perhaps the group's toughest mendous losses from which they|a wessel’the 1st army. penetrated |group troops holding 55,000 square

2 cor 4 | RC a | * 5 bo ; Bo . . ® : a .. . . > : . ; ol. : ey : ; 2 61'S ‘ROBBED; | Cormichoel or FAMED BRADLEY Japs Moving Yank Prisoners. Into Path Of U.S. Bombs nounced the appointment of | Unied, SSeS OMe ee] e * Instead, they fear that Japa- | American bombs only last Thurs- I 1 heartily And Robs Soldier . | tirement board, SN Formed Year Ago. | spite the enem§’s diabolical prac- | Military men put it this way: | in American lives would be even | ging: home front morale. the department. was attempting | | Garden,” money while wo siuggings were! Caimichae] has: _— army group, . Which at one time The Japanese scheme—a des- | will do their utmost to avoid them | forthcoming invasion, ing on ever since last year when | they will find are not pleasant. ulieved of BR town hee op Tr y i | Organized a year ago, ils opera- dustries—was disclosed last night Some of the camps moved into Although it is expected to prove | sults. bombers. ave, on statutory and vagrancy | elected for anapbeired ai the Save a France. | Hodge's troops swept through hours came in December when the never recovered and Bradley cor-|deeper into German defenses, and|miles 6f Germany—almost a third o

girl companion, Lt. James Dodson, Aug. 15. | In its year of battle, the 12th-had Paris, through Belgium, and then Germans counter-attacked in the (rectly predicted that the battle of the 3d army captured Darmstadt, |the greater Reich. 86, Wakeman General hospital, told 1416406 battle casualties, with T4,- On into Germany. Patton's troops! Ardennes area, hoping to separate the bulge had “shortened the war.” about 30 miles south of Frankfurt police. CIVVIES FOR 11 {937 killed -and 207,509 wounded. cleared central France and the British and American forces. The| Next the 9th army pressed on| The 9th and 1st together then SOCIETY PLANS PICNIC Slugged by Companion There were 44,660 other listed as Brest penisula. Germans hoped to cut off allied |toward Dusseldorf. The 1st army, squeezed off the Ruhr, capturlng| mr. 1.4iananolis Society for th iE Mr. | Pvt. Roy Durham, 24, discharged | missing or captured. But Bradley's, The German 7th army, attempt- supplies by taking Liege and Ant-|covering the 9th's right flank, cap-|350,000 Germans—with the ald of RnApoils sty for the nt tak from Camp Atterbury, reported toi MORE LOCAL MEN troops ‘captured 2500000 Germans ing to cut the 3d army's supply werp. tured Cologne and then grabbed athe 15th army which had become Hard of Hearing, 318 Board o B* soluTibine police today that a ‘tavern coni- "7 land killed or wounded an estimated lines with a counterattack in the The 1st and 9th armies contained bridgehead across the Rhine at Re-|operational, . Trade bldg, will hold its annual ossame panion, encountered in the vicinity] Five local men have been dis- | 500.000. {Mortain area, Was destroyed When the German assault while the 3d magen. The 3d army also swept to| Third and newly-acquired Tthipienic at 4 p. m, Saturday in : os Be of the terminal bus station, slugged! charged from Camp Atterbury un- | The 12th became operational on 12th army troops closed with Field army, busily attacking in the Saar,|the Rhine, spearheaded- by the army troops pushed through Bavaria Brookside park. $4 Bem thes him at the corner of 10th and New der ‘the army's point esystem, three | - - — SAH - | duce that Jersey sts. early today, taking X more weré released as being 40 years ‘ \ | which ma government pay check of $216, ‘$30 Pe Sb Ay Yue in cash, identification and discharge: of ,age or over, and three Indian- i D papers and a receipt for a $50 War apolis officers have reveited to inac-| J d. ‘tive: service, | b lian Zipt, 28, Pittsburgh, Pa.| The men released for having ac- - | eee” 1s was treated ay City hospital yester=| .umulated 85 discharge points are : : : : kl homely a day after a slugging in front of 930 pfe Andy C. Gideumb, 1247 Shelby . {{ enced ga N. Pennsylvania st. Mr. Zipf re-|gi. pre Russell S. Myers, 264 N. |! for the b ported to police that he Was e€nimueoma ave; Pfe. Glenn E. Kruse, , | tually no route to Albuquerque. N. M, 8nd 1604 Roosevelt ave.; T. 5th Gr. Paul . : {i I can gi had missed his bus connection. The V. Pleasant. 910 N. Belmont ave. : \ which ur slugger took $11 in cash, but left) 4 5 sgt. Elmer M. Booe Jr, 1610 : ay b of Arst-i: Mr. Zipf- his bys ticket. | Rembrandt st. i 0 . i ‘ : . | is certain Burglary Charges | The following soldiers were dis-| ‘ ’ : || good 100} : In police custody today were Lo- | charged under age regulations: Pvt. | 4 tremendo! gan Peppers, 31, 2452 Boulevard Kenneth C. Jenks, 4331 Ralston st.; and bord place, charged with first degree | Cpl. Ralph J. Wells, 433 E. Washing- .' deed, dur purglary, and Alex Taylor, 151 Pur-|ton st, and Sgt. Philip N, Green- i . well-cl ear st. 21-year-old youth who was berger, 1211 College ave. : : ; r-— dnl here from Chicago on a| The officers who have reverted to ; criminal court capias charging grand inactive service are Lt. John L. Jarceny and second degree burglary. Spain, 2417 Shelby st.; Maj. David The capias sei forth that Taylor|w, Konold, 5087 E. Washington st footed a store at 537 Indiana ave |and Maj. Booth T. Jameson, R. R. 2. May 20. According to Detectives —

George Sneed and Plez Jones, : \ y i ; Peppers has confessed the burglary KUNKEL SEEN A ; . ; A ! : | of homes in the northwest part of : & : Vio hy: de : f i MAD] the city. He is charged specfically y : ny oN 3 : 3 ment at with looting the home of Mr. and STATE OPA CHIEF : hE ; F . . : A the Unite Mrs. EC. Mullinix, 1511 Udell st . ve ; v 2 : i | To dc nthe -meantime; police... were. Kenneth M, Kunkel probably will } ~~ : ‘ : ; indicated hunting members, of a gang re- Succeed James D. Strickland as | ~~ Sas = mee el ” 4 a; em : : : = : — ; 3 E! have alre sponsible for vandalism at sev- state OPA chief when, and if, the - be aR < y k — d : A i ; pie ; -4 ness how eral public school buildings of the latter is boosted to the regional Up 2 7 on A BA : ? . establishn ¢ity. Visited by the vandals par-|OPA directorship at Cleveland, it o ) Rk. o * {mentary | ticularly have been public schools| Was learned today. | ; # Nh . ; © 12, 30 and 49, where windows were Democratic National Committeesmashed and walls defaced. man Frank McHale said Mr. Strickland's elevation to the regional

RESIDENT HERE 64 {five-state job at Cleveland is a cer-

tainty. : x YEARS DIES AT HOME! State Democratic leaders now say Oscar David Wilson, Indianapolis Mr. Kunkel, OPA district price exresident 64 years, died today at his ecutive, would ‘be ‘the most logical home, 749 W. North st. after. an choice to replace Mr. Strickland. | illness of three years. He would Both transfers would be made by have been 66 Friday. OPA Chief Chester Bowles. Mr, Wilson was born in Craw-| Mr. Kunkel, a native of Bluffton, \ : \ BN 4 fordsville, but came to Indianapolis was state fish and game director] 4 A “ WW i - : 3 Mr. W as an infant, For 25 years he had under Governors McNutt and Town- wd RB § ; i Rt.) ; 3 : . | and the r been a shipping clerk at the Kahn send. He Jeft that post to go with \ 3 ue HER | LAY NY -~ 2? Z . b * * : In -prac Tailoring Co. OPA here. . 5 ; \ I'd €\ | : * determine Surviving are the wife, Mrs, Mat- | mn nln EE er : FIR gp. h 4 A $ : over the £

tie Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Mary F|RST WAC TO JOIN \ 7 - LE \ \ 7, | tender to

Alice Morton, Indianapolis, and a decides to

gon, Dr. Marion Evans Wilson, IRVINGTON LEGION ay 7 Cf | terms, he

Baluinure, - : ; | The first WAC, Mrs. Louise Ran- : LA : . 3 so. But h neral services will be held at! oyurt, will be initiated into Irving- ” : fe os = § Teturn 50

3RP.m Pris) = the C. oh as tori Post 38, American Legion at : es: E. Insist the I ome wi urial . : a onion ) s Ek powers. 8p m FP t s . in Crown Hill. p. m. Friday at the post home, . :

“A gar

| 124 8. Downey ave. The ceremony » vi wv ? 3 Opi The F

INFANT. FOUND DEAD 1 2% lan initiation ceremony for : : ue | ; 1 p hgh ‘IN TOURIST CABIN Tung part in the initiation will : i | | | D 5 " 8 Gicament.

1st Vice Commander Wade i f { 7 i however, Two-months-old Sherron Paulette Fuller, 2d Vice Commander Prank : : ? : : : ! barrassme Campfield, daughter of Mrs. Eva|Tarplee, Past Commander Pierre Hs > ji mediate May Campfield, Beech Creek, Ky. Morgan, Chaplain Paul Lambert, bf ] ’ . § If it we was found dead in bed by her Sergeant at Arms Clarence Heck- , J : 2 tion to pe! mother early this morning in a tour- man and Commander Ersie Martin eC : gq correspon ist cabin at 3919 W. Washington st. | i ——————_— i ———— > p g : : about the Mrs. Campfield told Deputy Sher- | SENATOR IMPROVED : ey i Sa ! any subj ifs Virgil Quinn and Harry Fox-| HURON. S. D. Aug. 1 (U. P) — ‘ ? ¢ s without st worthy, who investigated, that the genator Harlan J. Bushfifld (R. S. : : to censors baby had not been ailing and that!p) gravely ill from a cerebral hem- : There { she eould not account for the sudden | morhage suffered aboard a train j : AP, : Spain, bo death, {here vesterdey morning, has re- : . - ) governmel DAMES CLUB ELECTS J anined consciousness at intervals : - : f 3: \% 1 : of the op The Dames Club of the Indiana | pce Inte yesterday, his- physicians : : wv iA vd BH ; ; i ’ ; only the university school of dentistry has| reported loday. ¥F > ‘4 : | ’ Position ; elected new officers. They are Kay tn ARON Bama ; % : ’ i J 3 79 : Ratdmacher, president; Mildred ; PLAN CARD PARTY : ” ; 7 4 fol 4 p | 3 x7 ; al Berioms a Watkins, vice presiderit; Phyllis The Ladies’ Auxiliary of F. OE 4 ! : gime wou Croxton, secretary, and Evelyn Lind. | 211 Will hold their weekly card party Sil war. quist, treasurer, The new officers '" their hall Friday at 8:13.p. m 4 A pr a 5 8 ? A } > will be installed and new members Mrs. Clara OReefe. Mrs. Nellie > A h E ] initiated at a dinner Aug. 10, ~~ raw and Mrs. Ethel Steele are in $Y 5 A \ : . dit charge p

OPTIMIST CLUB SPEAKER Hilbert E. Rust, vice president of | INDIANA STAMP CLUB Insurance Research and Review The Indiana Stamp club will meet . will speak to the Optimist club Fri- Friday at 7:45 p. m. in the Antlers , % : IE 7 i 5 ’ day at 12:15 p.m. in the Colum- hotel. The secretary. Mis. A.-F at : RAN f Mi d 5 WASHI bia club. Hit topie will he “When Eiteljing. said that guests would be , % 9 § : KS KL . + . 4 soybean is ‘G. I+»Joe’ Comes Home.” welcome, 3 J RK %, la | ih : if bean oil

Jk uA SEAR. 1 GW : product, i EVENTS TODAY A SALE i, i py equal to t VEN ! t Citv—Charles, Marens ( nmons i ; #% \ “xy » j ‘ Elizabeth Mine Forest ? 7 sii 7 2 iH seed, ' whi Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon © Giaphenteed : noon, Hotel Washington At ft. Vincent's- M ' h “Malo 3 ’ 95% X } greatest st Beta Theta Chi, dinner, 7 p. m, Hotel Re Y 8d Helen Bridges, Kenne nt J 2 : ’ 0 A ; ; i : Sovbean os hob i. | Omgpoor| Xt Emhardt_Bugene, Mary Atbuck % Wiln ds 3 \ 4 States fo he cheon, on, 1 yoo! Nor tins ar i % , . 1 me un on noon aypoo At ome arms ) Ch Lhe ’ " am: 3 ) : iy : otlier edit Sahara Grote Band and Glee club, con-' 2104 English Ca is, Ro fichols & ; = L igh . and vafn hs 3 ie, pore PIE: Shen ; % ; 4 ‘cloth, and anapalis Life Underwriters association oy : : % y , ¢ yr ; ; women's division, luncheon, noon, Co- | At Coleman —Frider ich Wi } 3 ,o J ! y principal ward, Edna Jor : : ; : Y : : LA 4 Approxi

lumbia club, Edns Jon : IVETE ToTnRRow. | | or a poi Wg : Joes pron ZVENTS TOMORROW OrarkreuLe Cath Batis Vortman Ya ’ ‘ Rk : proaucts, : Sigma Nu; luncheon, noon, Columbia club liam dred Frazier 44 F : 5 fy." " ‘ / : of the soy [{'v Mit———— RY Be nk, Bue | Bugne « N° \ po — Some 8 MARRIAGE LICENSES Ble Vineent's o Presiey, - Mary. Carr h #4 : g : ” bean oil Al heh L. Arsenault. U° 8 Army; Viola al Ewiardy Andrew a Borisenke i ’ 2 T i a products, uth Mefichnoter, 23067; Brookside L. Home .. Kennett Lous Dickersor : | ‘ ; , “ 4 placed a Ray Alkern, 221 8 Bast. Cecelia Mae Arm- 2248 Capitol, Clay, Claria Irvin, 1208 : ; : J - ; strong, B51 Love Folk : 4 ; A i seed oll 1 James Craig, 73 W. 24th; Helen Louise DEATHS k seed oll Parsley 628% mdgemont EC + other edib Bdward Daniel Ergenzinger, U, 8. Arm) homak Simon Lee, 73, a! —————— Priscilla MacPhee, U. 8. Navy ‘

Blisabeth Lewark, 3480 N. Pennsvivania | lghts A ease

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Charier B Peldmaler 1558 College Apt. 6 ron Watsor 8, at 521 } * . yr ? R

Ervin Martin Hueber, 1042 W 18th; Helen Alberta Huehe: 22 E. Minnesota _Arteriogelerosis J . . Alvin Etnhard Ir 24268 Carrollton; Jean Kathryn = Stewart Meeker 5 at 5202 ’ Dishon, 121° W 36th Woodside dr carcinoma y > MEAT - Milton Byler Laniér, U. 8 Army; Winifred Samuel W. Pendley, 84 at 155 Audubor f r : Louise Motley 4456 W. 14th rd, chronic myocarditis > . E ve u2 valid _Lioy8 Carol Moore, 440 Bell; Dorothy Ber- Hulsey -Rickeit, 28 at Oi yperthy- " * through nige Poynter, 2618 Stanley i | roidism ; > 4 : 30. St Lovell Vaughn, 1517 Northwestern; Betty Christabel Alvarado, 76, at" City, hroncho- : 3 einai ’ 4 . y am pheumenia we 4 5 i, through [ m feketts, 71, at it cerebra \ . » Work im hemorrhage - . ne } 0 wll be gO injor L. olfing 1 Alabama; | Kathlden Ruddie Woods, 47, at 1604 N i 7 3 i A ealer Winifred Loraine 8. David-| ‘Capital, carcintma ; , N : J : 3 wv - . {usa Barttiinek, 69, at 41 WwW, 32d, ¢ . 1 h - ; ‘ : v . . : 4 cents fo Bnd Mite id Fayette, Apt | éhnlecystitis > ? d i ¥ » : . 4 " : i ¥1 Yvonne Lampking, “1158 Ma- Charles: Eastridge, 66, at ei hod ist 3 Wi ; . ! ; aeirs. ; ) | dremia el Mee : | , 21. “ ‘ wos ei y SUGAR Charis BC ker, U. 8 Army; Doris Joseph L. Shipley, 48, at Veterans, ear- Adee J » , . : i . pounds th Low hot Pontine, Mich, g - - eingma, ©. to - . " . : : o “BIRTHS Justis D Mastin, 79, at 441. N. Emerson, | \ \ Sr 0 A BIRTH arteriosclerosis, . a 3 ol t g : sil ’ a at ra SUE : Floyd W. Wiese, 34, at 1428 N. Dearborn, | b : Sine i : Seat hoe “ atthe Jones; [Macro Sony Chath 7g " $00 vr hs 13 in Bool Reid Bert Mary , Jones; | Margeter Bmily Chatham, #8 at. 181] ) John; John, Delores aMontcalm, cerebral hemorrhage. i {Andrew Hafl,’. 35, ai City,. rheumatic,

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Chat tron, TA, at 401 EK. Willard, ” 3 -