Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1945 — Page 2

*Wild" Session Ends Fight Quer Ordinance. {Continuéd From Page One)

“times, with everyone attempting to shout down his neighbor. | The discussion became irrelevant] soften and ranged from dentistry to Cliff Beeker's recent demotion! g “from police chief. : s Emotions surged and words be-

STE ERIN 000 MAN IS

Beckwith, representing the Apex and North Side Oab companies, “walked menacingly toward Ralph Gregg, American Legion. national Judge advocate,

JUNGIL PASS B DRIVER LAW,

BRITISH. RE-OCCUP

park have proved inadequate for the throng, Nashville has no hotel to accommodate visitors. It also has no water systent. ; A committee has been formed in| More and more the city is ad-|Nashville to seek a water system . {for they know no hotel of size is {possible without adequate water

tof bait, the trails have more rustic beauty than ever,

lvancing on Brown: county. The {past seven years has seen a steady [increase In real estate sales. More

' than 500 cabins have been built.| water system is the core of whether |The past three .years were better

To them the securing of a central

| Brown county grows or shrinks.

“People just are going to quit ming here if they have no place [to stay,” said Lee Bright, insurance and real estate agent and member

{of the planning board. inflation, real estate men one can have his own

Henry Bowman

site near sleepy Nashville has been purchased, Prices have risen con-. siderably but not out of line with |

So while: the futufe of the county] “Another thing we have to guard

looks favorable, many sound business men see a hand writing on the

KILLED BY CAR

“You've been accusing me of Servm————— Jmeeting secretly with the council,” Attorney Beckwith shouted, thrustAng his finger at the Legion official | go Council chamber was jammed with Legionnaires bedecked with headgear. A large number of taxigab drivers also was present, many of them parading to the front in! school boy fashion to recite their|

They realize that Brown county | : . » easily could become a Shangri-La “Close-in buying tends to raise

‘Retired Rail Engineer, 74 Struck Near Home.

Henry Bowman, former New York {Central railroad engineer who would | have celebrated his 75th birthday|today, was killed when struck by an

t possibiiity that 2 “Some of the most beautiful many from the city to enjoy theithe Temple Beth-El Zedeck. Serv-|

land in the county lies hidden along | riotous colors that will come with ices will be held Friday at 6:15 acation quarters in the state the back roads several miles. from! the fall frosts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ . Brown County Weathers . . War-Beckons City Slickers

(Continued From Page One)

SINGAPORE, Sept. 6 (U. P).— :

[More than 85000 Jap&nese troops (Continued Krom Page One)

asd down their arms and evecuated been blown in the temple since Singapore today as British imperial | the days of ancient Palestine. It forces moved in to re-occupy the called the congregation together great Par Eastern naval base, | for important announcements or for Marching smartly through streets religious services, In spite of opjammed with cheering natives, Brit- [pression and bondage, the “ghofar ish and Indian troops took over the eventually was blown In the past, dockyards and fortifications they as now, to indicate that freedom ost to the Japanese more than! and liberty exist for all. three years ago. | The Indianapolis Hebrew congre- | An official communique said the gation will mark Rosh Hashonah re-occupation was proceeding ac-|with services at 7:30 p. m. Friday cording to plan without opposition. when Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will The surrendering Japanese were preach on “What Is To Be.” Rabbi disarmed and .permitted to with~|Morris M. Peuerlicht will give a serdraw across the causeway from | mon on “Forward March” at 9:30 Singapore island to the Malayan ia, m. Saturday. Services will be held’

{ mainland. lat 8 p. m. Friday, Sept. 14; at 7 healthy is to be sure that not all

land purchased closely surrounds

ip. m. Sunday, Sept. 16; and at 9:30

own. We don't want the bubble to a. m. Sept. 17. ”

p. mi Sunday at 7 a. m.; Kol Nidre at the following hours: 6:30 p. m.’

j services at 6 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 16; jand services at 7 4. m. Monday, i Sept. 17 : : Rosh Hashonah will be marked at the synagog of the United Hebrew congregation at 7 p. m. Friday; at m..and at 11 a. m. Saturday when Rabbi Samuel J. Fox will ‘preach on. “The Quest for Certainty,” and at 7 p. m. Saturday. Sunday services will be at 8 a. m. and at 11 a. m. when Rabbi Fox's sermon-subject will be “Why Not?” and at 7 p. m. Sunday. Day of Atonement services are scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 16 and 8 a. m. and 11:30 p. m. Monday, Sept. 17, Rabbi David Shapiro and Cantor Samuel Levin will conduct Rosh Hashonah services at the Synagog

«©

| break.” | | Rabbi Israel Chodos will preach! So Brown county waits for scen- and Cantor Myro Glass and the | They see, too, the prices all out of bounds, It would | ery-hungry America. The war and choir will chant the liturgy under | development make for unhealthy inflation,” he! gas rationing ended Just in time for|the direction of Janot Roskin at | could shrink to the confines of the said.

{

{p-m.; Saturday at 7 a. m. and 6:15

Knesses Israel at 7 p, m. Friday; 7:30 a. m, and 7 p. m. Saturday; and 7:30 a. m. Sunday. Day of Atonement services will be at 6:30 p. m. ®ept. 16; and at 8 a. m. Sept. 17. Rosh’ Hashonah services at the

Hh > a _ THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945 \ World Jewry Will Celebrate ng SINGAPORE TODAY Of New Year, 5706, at Sundown Tomorro

Opening

Priday: at 8 a. m. and 6:30 p. m, Saturday; and at 8 a. m. Sunday. There will be Atonement Day serv; ices at 6:30 p m. Sunday, Sept. 16, and at 8 a. m. Monday, Sept. 17. Rabbi Nandor Fruchter will deliver the sermons at 10 a. m. both Saturday and Sunday. in the syna-

gog of the Central Hebrew congres

gation. Rosh Hashonah services will be held at 6:30 p. m, Friday; at 7:30 a.m and 6 p. m. Saturday; and at the sane Hours on Sunday. Day of Atonement services are scheduled

for 6 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 16, and

7 a. m. Monday, Sept. 17. Cantor Max Sacks and the Rev. Philip Adelman will assist Rabbi Fruchter. Prayers for the war dead will be chanted at the memorial services at 12:30 p. m. on the Day of Atonement, J : The Sephardic community will be led in services by Rabbi Michel Albagli at 6745 p. m. Friday and at 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. both Saturday and Sunday. Rabbi Albagli will preach at 10:30-a. m. both Satur-

Shaare Tefillah synagog will be held

day and Sunday.

Niews,

& recommendation to the board.

eason for revocation of license. Exception Cited Mr. Kammins, representing the

thought the amendments adopted Were “fair, with one exception. “There is no provision for quall~

their having to take an examination,” he asserted. They have proved their worth.” Pop Wheri Mr. Kammins challenged Anyone to name a city having a licensing ordinance and showing a better record among its taxicab drivers, Legionnaires burst into “Another taxicab representative; Mr. Atkins, also: was shouted down ~ When he asked for postponement on the proposed measure, One _Legionnaire arose and shouted: “We want the council to pass this ordinance and quit passing the buck.” Councilmen, who succeeded In passing the buck x dast winter, saw no exit and ied unanimously to approve the e. :

{Continued From Page One)

1938 he had learned about the boy William Kuehl in Germany-— & son of whose existence he had been unaware for 19 years .

. » » PROBABLY this bit of drama was not unique among soldiers of . the army of occupation but Odle turned out to be unique and so did his wife. : “Fheéy forgot all about the stern Indiana traditions of morality + and the attitude of a typical rural community toward scandal. They * demanded that the boy be sent i to them and they mortgaged their “small holdings to get money for his passage, It's easy to remember the palr of them as they stood in the freezing garage on the night of "Dec: 28, seven years ago, only too well aware of what the neighbors might think of the whole busihess but uncaring. 5 » . ‘I'M NOT making an excuses for myself,” Roy Odle said. “I was a kid, I liked the girl. I went haywire. I'd have married * her 1 guess but I broke my leg and got shipped out without ever seeing her again, And I never knew about this son until “she got upset about this Nazi business And finally got in touch with me through the army.” And Mrs. Odle sald: “I wanted the boy. I haven't any children of my own and he's Roy's boy, isn't he? I don't care what peo ple think, and that's the way I feel about it.” Odle had been working late

Brunt of the battle at the raucous “gession was carried by Ralph Gregg! for the Legion and Jack Kammins, | “John K. Ruckelshaus, H. C. Atkins Jr. Mr. Beckwith and Thomas “Kackley, representing the taxicab

, The ordinance—amended several ‘times during an afternoon meeting 4 between company and Legion offi-| clals—places power to license in the| safety board. It provides that po"fice investigate each applicant for & taxicab drivers license, with Police Chief Jesse McMurtry making!

Conviction of a elony would be

United Cab company, said he

flying our present drivers without

nutomobile last night while he was {out for a short walk. . | He was just a block from the home of his daughtér, Mrs, Mary {Belle Clapp, 916 N, Denny st, with {whom he lived. The accident occurred at 10th and N. Denny sts. Mr. Bowman died en route to City “hospital. 1 According to a deputy coroner, eath was caused by a fractured {skull. The body is at Modre & Kirk {mortuary, | +The driver of the automobile, | Willlam Grey, 48, of 2120 N. Wal{lace st, was charged with having { Inadequate. brakes. | +A native of Roanoke, Va, Mr, Bowman ‘came to Indianapolis |

twhen-he-was-19. He was with the |

New York Central railroad 47 years. He was a member of the Brightwood Methodist church, Knights of Pythias and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. i Survivors besides Mrs. Clapp include two other daughters, Mrs. | Blythe Cropper, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Qertrude Wensel, Ilfinois; | three brothers, all railroaders, Clay | and Albert, both -of Indiangpolis; | and Carl, West Hinton, W. Va. | A ———— ——— i PAPERS STILL SUSPENDED | BT, LOUIS, Stpt. 6 (U, P.). St. | Louie newspaper publishers said to- | day that their thiee week old car-

through the newspapers’ purchase! of the uhlon carriers’ ruotes. But | publication of the three daily news-| papers suspended Aug. 16 cannot be resumed, the publishers said, be- | cause members of the typographical union, “now refuse to return to work due to difficulties in nego- |

Hoosier Will Renew Effort To Bring German Son to U. S.

that night, despite the terrible

tating & new contract”

weather, The garage business was bad and money in that part | of Indiana was tight, and the mortgages had put him heavily | {n debt to the local bank. And | the worst part of it was that his | sacrifices. hadn't netted him much. » » ~ » “I DIDN'T HAVE enough | money to post a bond for him to visit six months and they | wouldn't let him into the coun- ! try,” he sald. “I went to New ! York to see‘ him. That took. every | dime I had left. And then they sent him back to Germany. Il have more money by the end of | next year and I'l try it again.” That in its essentials ended | the chronicle of Roy Odle be- | cause by the end of the next | year the second world war had | begun and no more news came to Demotte from Willlam Kuehl Then the other day the Odles got a letter, “Well,” sald Roy Odle. “He's alive. He's in a prisoner of war camp in Great Britain. It's a break. He's still alive and I | hadn't expected that. ... | - » » ! “OF COURSE I want him back | here with me. It's not his fault | he was a Naz soldier. If they'd | let him come to me in 1938 he'd | have been a G. 1. and a good one. “I've paid off the mortgages. | I've got a little dough in the | bank.- When things get straight- | ened out in Europe, well every. | thing will be just like it was in | 1938 except this time I ain't | 80 bad off for cash. I'll start all | over again . #. after all he's my boy, In't he?” f

EVENTS TODAY

Weleran's Orientation, meeting, 8 p. m., World War Memorial auditorium, . ©bristian Park Civie league, meeting, 7:30 i. p. m., Christian Park Community house, i Endianapolis Hotel association, luncheon, . _ noon, Hotel Washington, Endianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, i noon, Hotel Washington.

EVENTS TOMORROW

b a Ohi, luncheon, noon, Columbia club, : Tau Delta, ‘uncheon, noon, Columbia

b. Sigma, ‘uncheon, noon, Columbia Phi Deltas Thela, luncheon, noon, Columbia,

club, ‘Optimist club, luncheon, noon, Columbia

; club, luncheon, noon, Claypool Exchange

MARRIAGE LICENSES’ Curtiss Alexander, 1305 Bates; June Childers, 132 8

Frederick Bell, Louise

1809 N. Arsenal; Juanita 2702 Keystone, ., P83 N, Oxford; a : oy, 371% 3 il pebias, 10, Faian: Moe Myron Bioigh, Port Harriaon; h J. Bruce, 16031, W. 20ib; Betty Cin , 531 N. East, . B BY hs 3 Navy; Marian . nT TB Ohio; Begone El mL Son ; ¢ Jr, U, 8. Army; el > Sich Flint, Miah. Helen brn Wood, ny; Lilian

IN INDIANAPOLIS

nia. i George Hunter Jordan, Smithfield, Va ;! N Fit Apt. 16. Harold Joseph Plein, Terre Haute; Aon | { Louis Harry: Kilels, RR. 2 Box ‘TIA; 3 Marcia D. Wood, R.R. 2, Box 573-D

Richard John Maley, Springfield, O.; Mary | Thurman 8. Moore, Fort Harrison; June Choice McKinney, 1302 N. Capitol; Mattie Edward Owen Parson, ©

James Arnold Settle, 2030 Hillside; Bev- | Thomas A. Sloan,

Rehert ney, | Ellsworth Wiliam Walker, 1308 N. Penn. | At St. Francis-—James, Doris Morgan: | Felix, Rosa A i At , Virginia Butler; Ar St, v 4 Marjorie Crawford; Philip, Flor Smith, !

Boys ? At St. Francis-Joseph, Mildred Braun.

Jane Marie Bertuliet, 725 N. Pennayl. va

ancy M. Fitts, 8348 E. Washington, s

Laura Morian Terre Haute, “EBoon, 100% Riverside Brive © Jane Haas, Camp Atterbury, | Elizabeth Myers, 317 N. Keystone. a Bagel, 523 Myrtis,

amp Atterbury: Noman Gwendolyn Reid, RR. 6 Box

, 35th; Mary | 8 | Sarah D. Nobin ah Virginia Apt. 18. 2 ! EB. Taylor, uh. s Army; “Dorothy L.| 1415. N, Dalaware.

erly Louise furnsr, ing E. New York. w

sylvania; Marcetta Edwards, #28 Blake. | BIRTHS Girls lind Nichter; Burl, Frances,

Starr, i t Nollie > Bchores.

Deatline; Kenneth, | Inez } Mary Elizabeth Sims; Robort, Skinner, ; i , Mildred Bryant. | ence Barly; Myron, Rhea i Violet Richards; Prank, Mayme. by ry. Viela Buitors.

riers’ strike had been settled |

SS SE A

"na serline 7 7. y ed.

I. Sportsman Deco 4.00 plus 30c tax.

—g

I a an ae

—

y Shave Bowl and Shaving Lotion

2. Sportsman Cologne. « « + «+ + «+ « 4 + . 250% 3. Sportsman Shaving Lotion and Cologne . . . 5.00% 4. Dunhill windproof service lighter . . . . . + , 1.00 3. Pigskin tobacco and pipe pouch . . . . . . 350

fragrance

Cy ped

7. Aluminum lighter . .

all times .. Fe likes Te clean-cut

of Sportsman

Men's Furnishings, street floor

6. Dunhill fluidless windproof lighter, sterling silver, 5.00* ; .

. . . ee . . 4.50

8. Sportsman Shaving Lotion and Cologne in leather “covered cigarette box—10.00 plus 60c tax.

9. Custom.Bilt pipe . . .

Ee ew eo 8.50 * Plus 20%, tax.

Congress In Truman’

(Continued

the late Preside army and nav struction of cor Barkley said all the reports “ a further searc be made under by the directior ". Report He cast no re vious inquiries. reports - “confus when compared and that to son tain contradict encies within t Barkley recal the attack on I 1941, there has martial trials. on the propriet pointed out th: would deal onl; cence of person He said he fe the country de investigation w all the facts an

..that no effort

shield any pe: been directly o ble for the def

INTERNEE MANILA, Se hospital ship today from Hc tralian, Cana American civil internment cai

am Ah Mu wd HM BOB ON