Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1945 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Dana Neighbors Gasping Over $10, 000, 000 Pyle Promotion
g
(Continued From Page One)
"firm & budget of $35,000. Mr. Con-f
don was to receive $1000 down and £500 a week until he had receivad . The remainder was to be used in expenses of traveling, maintenance of an office at Terre Haute other expenses incidental to Be promotion.
“What Program Includes “The multi-million dollar program pow envisioned by Mr. Condon and his associates includes: . A LAVISHLY landscaped, lakestudded park on road 36 just outside of Dana. ~~ REMOVAL of Ernie Pyle's body from Ie Shima to this park. BURIAL of unknown soldiers from each of the allied nations in
4he park. -AS AN alternative, the burial of unknown soldiers from each of the 48 states, _. USE OF the park as the final ‘ yesting place for all members of
‘of each allied nation throughout the park, such as the heroic defense of Stalingrad by the Russians, and the great ‘evacuation of Dunkirk, PLACING of a mammoth book, containing . the name. of every U. S. man killed in world war II, with a short history of each, in a shrine building in the park. A COLLEGE of government at Indiana university, - where students may be trained and sent abroad to study governments of other countries. Nothing on Paper
There is no "definite program on paper. Eventual use of the funds] that come in during the campaign | will be decided later, promoters and directors of the memorial fund at| Dana and Terre Haute declared.
Although ‘the promoters are en- |.
thusiastic, some of the people at Dana are skeptical and feel that the program may get out of bounds, |
at Dana and Terre Haute is' con~ vinced of the integrity -of the project. Every cent raised during the campaign will go. to the fund. The preliminary fund of $35,000 is being raised by contributions of Indiana citizens, and ear-marked for campaign expenses. Mayor Sought Advice The Condon firm was brought into the ‘picture hy Terre Hdute's genial, publicity-loving Mayor Vernon R. McMillan, However; Mayor McMillan. is against burying unknown soldiers in the park. “I think- it's overdone and gruesome,” he said. The mayor asserted that the people should wait until they see how much money is forth-
coming—then decide what purpose
to put it to. Mayor McMillan sought advice from New York persons as to who
{to bring in to run the promotion,
after he had conferred with the |
fices on the third floor of the Terre Haute city hall, where Emerson (Doc. Brewer, ace Condon press agent, runs the local aspects of the campaign. Disclaims Political Ambitions
Mayor McMillan doubts that more than a couple of million dollars at the outside will be brought in. “We could do the park nicely for a million and swell for two million,” he asserted. Some of the mayor's political enemies at Terre Haute have stated that he is using‘ the campaign as a device for .publicity in order to run for U. S. senator on the Republican ticket. Mayor McMillan, who has set up a good record at Terre Haute, disclaims future political aspirations. Although there is no goal set for the campaign, it is generally understood twat Condon, Inc, is shooting at $10,000,000. Raising of this sum
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PETER'S REPLY | T0 TITO AWAITED
| King Expected to Answer.
‘Abdicate’ Demand.
BELGRADE, Aug. 8 (U. P), = Yugoslavia awaited King Peter's reaction today to Marshal Tito's| declaration yesterday that the | monarchy must give way to a lib- | eral republican government. | There was no immediate reply! from the boy king, who is in Lon- | don and who has steadfastly vefused to surrender his claim to Yugoslavia’'s throne. (London observers reported it was likely that Peter would issue a statement shortly.) Tito, in a dramatic 25-minute speech to 1100 tumultuously cheering delegates in the concluding session of the -National Liberation
THARGER VICTIM IN
Was shordtly thereafter
to have a driver's license.
WEDNESDAY, Ave, 8, 1945
HOLOUP ATTEMPT
{Continued From Page One)
being a discharged soldier suffer-| ing from shock. Following his attempted robbery | of Dr. Harger, Casey drove off and | involved | in a hit-and-run accident at Northwestern ave, and 30th st. The other car was driven by Henry Wiles, 15 S. Tremont st.
Casey was finally overhauled at 38th st. and Northwestern ave., but before a patrol wagon could be summoned, collapsed and was taken to City hospital. He is being held on charges of vehicle taking, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and failure
Casey was identified at the hospital by Dr. Harger as the person | who attempted to rob him, Use | of the doctor's famous drunkometer, | however, was not. deemed neces-
[ DOWNSTAIRS |
y LOUANN BADEN of TECH : amd BETTY HUBBLE of SHORTRIDGE
William 8.
of transmis
for the India Co., died this 3716 N. Dela st. He was A nativi Terre Haute, Cronin atte grade school t and then we:
Jasper college
1013 he cam Indiandbolis started as electricians 1 er for the dianapolis 1 & Heat Co. Power & Lig] Following service in a world war 1,
An organi: San
committee of directors and officers | would give Condon, Inc., recognition the Pyle family. However skeptical of the wisdom | of the memorial committee at Dana.|as a top, U. S. promoting firm, Mr. ERECTION of symbolic scenes [of such a vast program, every body | He has given the Condon firm of- Condon’s friends say.
aE BaGEEE.
AYRES “ DOWNSTAIRS & STORE c= he “BUY WAY” of Indianapolis ) SC ————
Front, said: “The monarchy is incompatible] with democratic Yugoslavia. It is an out-moded, tyrannical institution that has been rejected by the vast majority of our people.”
| Wants “Reactionaries” Barred j Tito urged that not only peter. PLAN T0 TRIM WAGE but all “reactionary emigres” be] RAISES IN BUDGET
barred from the new Yugoslavia. He indicated that legislation toA policy of allowing no salary in|creases to city employees earming
ward this end had already been drafted for submission in the na- { more than $2500 annually today was expected to help city councilmen re-
tional assembly. Tito also severely criticize westduce the record civil city budget for 1946.
sary.
Atomic Hopes Buoyed Nazis
(Continued From Page One)
scientific race with the allies | and with it—the war. Many details of this scientific race will still be secret and shrouded in censorship but it is | known that the Nazis employed | murder, kidnaping and espionage in an effort to beat the allies to the secrets of the atom. Under the personal orders of | Adolf Hitler, atomic research wan | given top priority in Nazi scientific research.
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Germans had made tremendous | reported today. | harshly with these items, particuously handicapped by inability | 3 E. 28th st, First of these items to receive ade. made settlements were the C. A. ! salary of City Purchasing Agent Edst., $15.06, and the C. D. Kenny Co.,| increased from $3800 to $5100 an-| scientific race, d4 general whose Settlement of $63.36 was imposed | | increase,” declared Mr. Hereth, in the R. A. F. attack on the | |for price violations on motor oil,| «Resides buying nearly $2,000,000 lations on sale of a telescope gauge. | junk. The salary you pay deter- C d 7 os read nois st. was entered in the U. 8.| The council, however, did agree : tra during 1946. A ‘like amount] Councilmen will begin scrutiny Smartly Styled! dr.,, Woodruff Place, the bicyclist department budget is $1,719,320. y y police department probably will rea fine of $2 and costs today before 29 ON THE CIRCLE been included, with a salary of The court costs were suspended Audrey Jacobs, since the new postLahr told the: court. that he Capt. Jacobs, a relative of City a knife or any deadly weapon on as a successor to Inspector! Police Sgt. Alexander Dunwoody duce the budgét rate for 1046. to deadly weapons before being placed Tyndall” about 18 cents above the | ride his bicycle on the right side employers to reserve fixed quotas of | atomic bomb. said employers should set aside jobs| local enlistments. ORDERS Warmster Short Briefer. Has weight. Binglooruasted, ragthat master maker of “well fit- blue. Sizes 9 to 17. - $29.95
Fascists enjoyed the opportunity to were opened yesterday and will con- | which would mean a’ tax rate of| tablished at Rjukan in Norway, | SReatete cand. skirts known in top circles that the | $10,530.64 in settlements, the OPA [Ties of city employees. It was ex- P ( pected councilmen would deal 3 strides toward the perfection of Chief among the Indianapolis alrly those of higher-salaried offi- the atom bomb but were seri- | food price violators was Sam's sub-|cjals, | to get sufficient rare raw ma- \ | attention of the council at its open- | terials through the allied block | Other local companies which, |ing session was one increasing the Another handicap was the | Schrader Co., 101 S. Pennsylvania|ward Hereth. His salary would be| death of the master mind of the | 1017 E. 19th st. $37.80. Both cases| nyally. name was believed to be Chal- | | jrvoived sale of wholesale groceries. “I'm not ashamed to ask for this mier-Chyzynaki., He was killed { on” the Art Kennington Service sta- | ‘even though I didn’t put it in the Pennemuende laboratory. ! |tion, Cedar st. and Virginia ave. | budget. | and of $49.80 on.the Joseph Loan worth of goods each year for the ¢ | J. % AN E % Co., 148 N. Illinois st., for price vio- | city, I sell about $36,000 worth of Judgment against David Arcosti,| ; !mines what kind of a purchasing | Army Goods Supply Co., 105 S. Tlli-| spent you get,’ ‘he told the council. district court here for failing 10 to include $25,000 to help support prepare and file pricing charts. the Indianapolis Symphony orches- | A also has been included in the city! | school budget for next year, i of the safety board budget tonight IS HANDED $2 FINE =. proposed police department Correctly Fitted! Alfged S. Laht, 22, of 916 Middle [budget is $1,772,108, while the fire arrested for ridin th A reshuffling of titles and salaries Dr. M. Dee, Optometrist rresiec. lor g on the Wrong |among top-ranking positions in the | side of the street yesterday, paid MILLER JEWELRY CO. ceive special attention. A new Judge John Niblack in municipal |position of inspector of traffic has 2nd Door From Power & Light Oe. court 4. : $4275 annually. Presumably, this and the charge of disorderly con-|would niean a pay increase for Capt. duct dismissed. tion would replace the one he now didn't like the attitude of the |has at $3275 annually. police when they.asked if he had Controller Roy Hickman, was menhim. and searched him before put- tioned prominently several months ting him in the patrol wagon. | a0 { Donald Tooley. stated that it was police orders| Councilmen believe they can rethat everyone be searched for about $1.65. This still would leave] in the patrol car. the budget proposed by Mayor Judge Niblack advised Lahr to current rate. of the street in the future. Hn nani nnn: LEGION ASKS THAT WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P.).| —The American Legion today asked | jobs for veterans in the prospect of an earlier V-J day due to the Calling for immediate action by | its 13,000 local posts, the Legion] for veterans in the same ratio as that of local population to total | These Sg 2800 es FILLED Weve found-the-ideal.shortie 17 N. lllinois St. | ... the al-wool Dugora Gam that exclusive twist weave that means warmth without lan sleeves. cherry red, green, "winter brown and JUNIOR COATS Downstairs at AYRES
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