Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1945 — Page 3

°T.. 7, 1985 FRID AY, SEPT. 1, 1943 ‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MacArthur to Eriter City|

In Triumph. (Continued From Page One) and then march 10 blocks ta the

embassy for the flag-raising cere-|.

mony. “The 1st cavalry band and the 7th regiment, ‘once commanded by Custer at Little Big Horn, will lead the parade with “F" troops of the 24 battalion providing a special honor guard for MacArthur. Band to Dress Up The cavalry pand will wear white belts and white leggings for the - occasion,

(

For MacArthur, Tokyo marks the end of a long road that led from ' Manila in 1941 through Bataan, Corregidor, Australia, New Guinea and other island stepping stones to the enemy homeland. He will arrive in Tokyo as su‘preme ruler of the country that once sought to dominate the world with her axis partners. Hirohito, the Japanese government and the imperial general staff already are doing his bidding. The Japanese people slowly have begun the task of repairing their bomb-pitted capital. Demobilized soldiers. clad partly in uniforms and partly in civilian clothes, slowly and painfully were filling in bomb eraters and piling up rubble. Tokyo ‘In Bounds’ Tokyo was declared “in bounds” again for correspondents at noon today (10 p. m. Thursday, Indianapolis time). The first car of each of the two trains opesating daily 4 between Yokosuka and Tokyo were

correspondents. Adm, William F. Halsey, meantime, disclosed that an American prize crew has taken over the Japa- ' pese battleship Fuji, presumably in Japan's inland sea. He also reported that five Japanese destroyers, two minelayers, two picket boats, four submarine chasers, six minesweepers, four submarines and 180 midget submarines have been seized. Fleet dispatches said first units of Lt. Gen, John R. Hodge's U, S. 24th corps will land af Jinsen on the west coast of Korea about 2:30 p. m, tomorrow (12:30 a. m.. Indianapolis time). Korean Surrender Japanese Governor General Abe, Lt. Gen. Yoshio Kozuki, commanding the Japanese 17th army group, and Vice Adm. Zizaburo Yamaguchi, commander of naval forces in Korea, - will surrender the southern Korean garrison of 185,000 troops Sunday. American occupation of Keijo, capital of Korea and 25 miles inland from Jinsen, will follow the surrender ceremony. An advance party of 25 men flew into the Keijo area yesterday. Unit of Adm. Thomas C. Kinkaid’s powerful 7th fleet units were scheduled to join Rear Adm. Daniel E, Barbey’s 7th amphibious force in the Yellow sea today for the voyage to Jinsen. Northern Korea has been occupied by Russia.

BUS PASSENGER HURT WHEN CAUGHT IN DOOR

Miss Loretta Lair, 709 E. New York st, was treated at City hospital yesterday after being dragged five feet by a bus. She was a passenger on an E.

New York st. bus and had stepped off to let. atriother pasenger oui of the crowded bus.. As she started to get back on the hus the door closed on her left foot and arm and she was dragged when the bus started up. "The driver of the vehicle was Victor T. Jones, 515 N. Tacoma ave.

LOCAL MAN STRUCK BY INTER-CITY BUS

George Chambers Calvert, Indianapolis businessman who was in‘Jured yesterday when he was struck by a bus after alighting from a trackless trolley at 34th and Pennsylvania sts, is in ‘fair condition

today at Methodist hospital. Police reported that Mr. Calvert

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O

Light Overhead -

grounds that

“| Tlication of embarrassing facts.

TRUMAN SHIES FROM |

PEARL HARBOR ‘MUD’

(Continued From Page One)

national security might be jeopardized. Reports to Mr. Truman were that congress was in an ugly mood on the subject of Pearl Harbor. There have been charges that the Roosevelt administration concealed in-

{formation not only for national se-

curity purposes but to prevent pub-

As nearly as he can, the President seems to have bowed himself out on the grounds that he ‘wasn't running the government when the bombs dropped. The inquiry should be on within a fortnight with the top question a matter of the late President Roosevelt's responsibility, if any, for. unpreparedness in Hawail on Dec. 7, 1941, Congressional inquiry was assured yesterday when Senate « Majority Leader Alben W, Barkley (D. Ky.), moPed that a joint house-senate committee be created to do the job. One of the significant questions to be answered by the investigation is what hit Texas-born, Adm. James Otto Richardson, one-time commander ot the U. S. fleet, who was reliever prematurely before

De-lightful is this chapeau that makes Carmen Miranda appear to be all lit up in her role in a new movie, “Doll Face,” It was someone’s bright idea to perch a minjature lighthouse atop her tresses. It weighs 15 pounds, carries its’ own batteries, and lights up automatically.

POLICE ALERTED ON WAVE OF SLUGGINGS

began a patrol of the neighborhood. Even two accident prevention cars entered the search, totaling 14 police squads. Detectives thought there was a strong possibility the center of their search might be directed toward the same man who criminally attacked and beat fatally another middle-aged woman Aug. 13. Circumstances Similar The murdered woman, Mrs. Doro~ thy Steck, was attacked in the rear of her home at 846 N, Chester st, under “eireustances detectives sald were similar to fhe attack on Mrs. Hamilton. “I'm positive the man we want is the same man involved in the Steck case,” Detective Chief Beeker declared. “We've got a pretty good description of this man and there's a good chance we may pick him up soon.” The detective head was riding in his ‘personal automobile at the time of the Hamilton attack and immediately hurried to the scene. He said he had hoped to be able to talk to the victim before she became unconscious. : Later, at the hospital, Chief Beeker obtained from Mrs. Hamilton a description of her attacker, Mrs. Steck’s murder still is unsolved, although the assailant in this case is described as a stockilybuilt man between 25 and 35 years old. It was this description that they broadcast to all cars last night in the belief the two attacks were done by the same man. One of the most thorough searches ordered in some time was conducted by police last night. All squads were ordered to enter all taverns in a four-square-mile area

and question all men who had en-}-

tered alone. In addition, police stopped all cars driven by men and having no other passengers.

SOCIAL WORK CLASS ‘WILL START TONIGHT

Volunteers in social work will begin orientation classes at 7:30 p. m. ‘today in the Indiana university extension division. The classes are sponsored by the volunteer service department of the Council of Social Agencies. Miss Bertha Leming, director of social service in the Indianapolis public schools, will be the principal speaker at tonight's opening meeting. Anyone interested in volunteer service in social, health and welfare work “is invited to attend the course.

BROADCASTS TO JAPAN

{Continued From Page Ong). orders of Detective Chief Beeker|:

Pearl Harbor for reasons never disclosed

Organizations

A public re party will be Sven at 3 30 m, tomorrow at the Post hall, Ei n ton and Denny sts, hd the est-Striebeck exit 2099, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Y Bessie Lane is chairman ot the party.

The Oakland chapter 0. E. 8. will cele brate their 51st anniversary tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Masonic hall in Oaklanden, Mrs. Helen Boenbrake, worthy grand maAron, will be the honored guest.

Ap, The West Newton chapter 489 0. E. §, will observe home coming night Tutsasy with a piteh-in dinner at 6:30 p. m, the West Newton Masonic i Mi Mable Mohler is the worthy Matron and

{Carl Drinkut is the worthy patr

The Indianapolis chapter 303 0. day at 8 m. in the

will meet Tues Temple, 1522 W. Morris st.

The Bridgeport chapter 513 0. E, §, will honor past matrons and natrons a

a pitch-in dinner Monday at 6:30 p. in their hall Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will hold memorial - services for Mrs, “adie Hulsopple at Shelf meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. he Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton ave, and Washington st, Thee Mooseheart committee of the Women of the Moose will sponsor a pitchin dinner and card party Sunday at 30 p. m. at Mae's Restaurant, B46 Massachusetts ave. Mrs, Jessie Remy is chairman,

LEAPS FROM HIGH BRIDGE

TWIN FALLS, Ida. Sept. 7.(U. P,).—Mrs, Antonia Yraguis, 34, of Shoshone, Ida., leaped to her death from one of the highest bridges in the United States, the 476-foot high Twin Falls-Jerome Sacke river rim-to-rim bridge here yesterday,

FASHION PARK SUITS...

New for Fall and Winter . . . 1945-46 a special concentration at

‘68

Others at $50 to $75

Single and doublebreasteds . . . in the Trend of

Tomorrow!

GIVEN NAVY CROSS

Lt. Cmdr: James L. Fuelling, MC,

‘of the navy, recently received his promotion to commander following! sty) have is problematical. his receipt of the navy cross for | leaving ‘the governorship of Indi-

heroic action aboard the aircraft | ADA, janything but

carrier USS Franklin, Returning from Pacific duty,! Cmdr. Fuelling was stationed at the naval air station at Bunker Hill, Ind., and has served there since May 18, Born in Woodburn, Ind., he received his medical degree at Ine diana university, and practiced at

Newburgh before serving in the!

.\navy. He. climaxed his 28 months of sea duty with the heroic action of quelling hysteria among 200 trapped men, for which he received the navy cross,

TROLLEY PASSENGER INJURED BY TRUCK

Mrs. Alma McCoy, 1137 8. Shetfield ave., was treated at City hospital today for injuries received when she was struck by a truck at Capitol ave. and W, Washington st. She got off a West Indianapolis

»

trackless trolley and was hit by |good a job as could be done,

a (truck driven by Clarence Chenault, 219 Puryear st.

LT. CMDR. FUELLING McNutt Faces Touch Job in hil

Taking Vacation at Swank Luke Resort .

(Continued From Page One) for him for "second place. The green-light had gone to Harry A.

Truman.

President Truman is both a personal and political friend of Governor McNutt. He has given him a tough asignment, however, and some say it may end his political career, A friendly follower summed up his {federal service so far by saying: “He ‘went from high ¢ommissioner to high commissioner.” Mr. McNutt served in the Philippines post from ‘1937 to 1939 when he was succeeded by Francis B. Sayre. The latter served until the Americans were: driven from: the Philippines by the Japanese,

Mr. Truman told a news confer= ence that now that the United States has withdrawn its supervision over civil affairs in the Philippines, it. is necessary again to name a United States official as the representative of the president in the islands. by a rider, forced her into the The President said McNutt would| truck's cab as she waited for a bus leave for his post as soon as he 1s|on State Road 57 between Petersproperly qualified before the senate. burg and Washington. and that his job would be to expe-| She reported to police that the dite and help the recovery of the | rider left the truck near WashPhilippines so that their indepen- | ington and the driver proceeded to dence might be restored as rapidly | a lonely road where he attacked her as possible. and robbed her of $35.

McNutt recently headed a - of Philippine health conditions. The President sald that among Mee Nutt’s duties would be work in this specific Geld.” g A reporter, who wanted to know whether McNutt's territory might extend to the entire western Paci fic, was told by he President that the law is specifie in limiting scope of the high commissioner the Philippines.

SEEK ASSAILANT OF PETERSBURG WOMAN

‘BEDFORD, Sept. T (U. P.).~Lo~ cal and state authorities today searched for a truck driver alleged to have assaulted and robbed an 18-year-old wife of a soldier Tuesday night on a lonely country road. Mrs. Lottie Moyes, daughter of Charles Leight of Petersburg, said a man driving a red truck, aided

Alter

he never really wanted to be President of the United States.

F. D. R. Chose Wallace

‘He returned to launch his cams paign at one of the, gaudiest cocktail parties in the history of Washington. It was neld at the Mayflower hotel and Indiana Democrats came here in droves to attend. It was town talk for days. |

When President Roosevelt des cided on a third term, MeNutt backers immediately began angling for the vice presidency. -He then was social security administrator But there was some scandal about this Indiana regime and treasury | reports (his own income report said not to have reflected gambling winnings in the Philippines) and it hurt his chances with FDR. He took Henry A, Wallace instead. At the fourth term convention, McNutt had no elaborate headquarters as previously, He was now war manpower ehairman and doing as

But only some of the Indiana delegation and the Filipinos voted

STRAUSS SAYS ;———Store Opens Daily at 9: 30. Closes on Saturday at I Uther Dave at 5:15

arsenate vent Amdt ER AA

“HELLO, ARE YOU THERE!”

“What's that you say—fine suits are as scarce as red headed old maids.” “Mebbe so! Maybe you're talking foo much much—maybe you're taking too much for granted —why don't you take a look for yourself.” “FASHION PARK makes FINE slits— among the finest—Right? Right!” “And Strauss has more fine FASHION PARK suits than you can shake a stick at (or don't you go in for stick shaking.)”

«4gut0, HELLo, HELLO

[11

(oh, excuse please — so you're his secretary — and he put you on the wire — said he suddenly remembered he had a date with Strauss) — — —

| GET IT"

(. f*had a possible fractured skull and f pther injuries. He was hit by an = /A.'B. ©. Bus Lines bus from Ft. : MALL Wayne driven by Woodrow Stiles, American occupation troops in | 83, Barnes hotel. Stiles was ar-|Japan already are hearing their rested on the charges of reckless|favorite radio programs from home, driving and failing to give the the army air forces radio service pedestrian the right of way. said today. Mobile radio stations Secretary-manager of the Indi-|are broadcasting in Tokyo, Nagaanapolis Clearing House association, |saki, Osaka and Aomgri, Japan, and Mr. Calvert lives at 3227 N. Penn- Keijo, Korea and 12 other stations sylvania st. He is 75. will be activated.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

a A luncheon, noon, Columbia elub. au Delta, luncheon, noon, Columbia clu

13 Sigma, 'uncheor, noon; Columbia Iii Datta Theta, tuncheon, noon, Columbia, opimin elub, luncheon, noon, Collimbia on elub, luncheon, noon, Claypool

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 (U. P.) —

FOOTNOTE Nice going— Oxfords and Socks for a

Smart Understanding.

Jorie June Bradford, Pt. Oro, Wilbur. Taylor,

uise Burris, Watsen,

Harr a Villa: "oltse

19° - Ralph 1325 Wi - ; Hindatine Mil dred Harrison, 136 8 Bena

BIRTHS Girls At SL. Francis Bric, Eva Enders. At City—Robert, Eunice Baughman; Carl, Way Rice. Coleman—Paul, Martha Branstrom;

A Martha Rawlin "Bor th : Tudo

At Methodist—Clifford, Herbert, Beverly Newkir Thelma Sutphin; Newhiss: Maxine

Vaughn.

EVENTS TOMORROW Marine Corps league, state convention, all

county P,-T. A., instruction school, Boys 50 am, world war memorial, At St. Francis—OCharles, Starla Walsh. v e—tm——— At City—Clarence, Mildred Ellis. ¥ MARRIAGE LICENSES At Colmean—-Richard, Mary Lou Krieckel, ; Oris, Samp Siebert, Alabama; |At Methadit Haro. 4 Bonnie Althats: p Breckinri ames, e chbanks; Marvin, ye, Xen Doris Sample; Henry, Mildred Maw Crystal Gorn, 512 E st.

‘Back Note Fashion Park Gabardine Topcoats— ‘Wisely Cut and Finaly Tailored

a

‘

a Donian, BR. R. 19, Box Ruth Green, 1605 E. ‘Mich-

Say 3 Pletcher, Cam Atterbury; iehol 'Gugtiotta, Atterury; Catherine P. Miller, 413°, Del~

a iar Johto: Sammons, w, x

Oren

Sst »

DEATHS Irene Kars Agatha, 12, at Riley, ab-

dominal abscess. 3 Gilbert H. Graven 78, av. Mathadist, Johns Robert austin Decker, 10 months, at ott. Injections. di Katie A 46, at City, cerebral Anthony Kelly, 0, at 7708 Win-

hemorrhage. ma i | pertens cerebral

E Ohio;

2 fr

Terry, “w at City, essential hyfon.