Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1945 — Page 11

p ground that ations—there the idea of is have been d congress is ng. te ; 350, 000,000 to nations kitty appropriated much trouble

ng in London one per cent ations. That country. In mtil UNRRA hly dissected.

7 of a resolufor an invesyn, Mr. Dirk iry when the riations com-

n of UNRRA S. is to keep . We asked ays, and now ise. $800 million, a bid in—as

uting nations » first assess- , $38 million, ountries, such vard so-called latively. small

ne to Greece,

Jovakia, But.

a and China, be weighed. , Which have posed to have rehabilitation big UNRRA

lection record s, but they've ntly. Condihe small conyuntries being

ifficulties, ince and goods, g countries. been blistered

SES Gata

uncil meeting * »d as to make ernment repcouncil meet-

d much data t on a roundwhat UNRRA es or former ; from abroad have seen of

ion has been

the story of a ged boy. In d a luncheon harles Vance, the American in America. bout whether to bowl. So 1e waiter had every type of lee, the blind able to bowl

ossibility that wo legs could the more we we began to we concluded yf support to , he could do

little walking wheels. Bu$ an adjustable ° 2 which could nputee,

d the drawing f it is about ied, top hand ippas, Buddy d to check it. | be asked to e leg amputee tournaments,

made. There ng and three vel caster, set th is made in escoping into les for quick of the hollow hoe about two ie rod is held

the ball and ws the brake 2 bowler keep

-got any sug-

Bess Myerson . , . Miss America

CHARGE NAZIS FAN NEW HITLER RUMORS

BERLIN, Sept. 10 (U, P.).—German authorities charged today that many hot-blooded Nazis, as yet un caught, keep fanning -the rumors that Adolf Hitler is still alive besause they hope to use this ruse to return to power. Deputy Mayer Kark Maron flatly denied press reports that he be-

lieved Hitler. definitely to be alive. |,

“There's no proof that Hitler is dead, and there’s a possibility that he's alive, but that doesn’t Jean

~ MONDAY, SEPT, 10, 1945

MISS SAN DIEGO;*18-year-old Phyllis Mathis, an ash blond, was runner-up, and Miss Birmingham, Frances L. Dorn, 18, was third. The new Miss America put her pretty foot down on Hollywood, saying she did not “want the movies or modeling.” Winning the crown entitled her to a screen test and personal SPpearan : tour,” The

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept. 10 (U. P.).—In contrast to a large number of her predecessors, 21-year-old Bess ® Myerson, newly crowned Miss, America, definitely was opposed today to a stage, screen: or modeling career, “I want only to study music,” said the statuesque brunette, who as Miss New York City was picked as queen of the Atlantic City beauty pageant Saturday night. She was chosen from a field of 40 bathing beatuties représenting 33 states and British Columbia.

5-foot 10-inch, * olive-

skinned beauty, who plays the plano and flute, said she has studied music for 21 years. :

MISS MYERSON, who weighs

136 pounds; received a degree in music from Hunter college last June. She plans to use the $5000 scholarship. she won in the contest to pursue her musical career,

The tallest Miss America ever

picked, Miss Myerson is modest and unassuming and tells you point blank that she “can’t cook.” She has “boy friends, but no. boy friend.”

» u

” RUNNER-UP honors entitled

Miss *Mathis to a $1000 scholar-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iss - America Spurns Stage, Screen Career

ship with which she plans to enter the Pasadena, Cal, playhouse. Miss British Columbia, Georgina Patterson, 19, Prince George, chosen as Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants, was awarded a $200 war bond. ‘Miss Dorn,’ the third-place

winner, -received a $100 war bond as® did the other two finalists, Miss Florida, Virginia Freeland, 19, Miami, and Miss Minnesota, "Arlene Anderson, 19, Minneapolis.

WILLIE and JOE—By Ma

RN \

61 LOCAL MEN OUT OF UNIFORM

51 Out on Points; 9 Officers | To Inactive List.

Fifty-two Indianapolis men were discharged from Camp Atterbury recently under the point system and nine local officers have reverted to inactive duty. The men with 80

points or more are: 4th Gr. Jack Berkowitz, 3566 N. TaSoa ave.: T. 5th Gr. Thomas Hendrickson, 2321 E. 30th st.; Pfc. Shelby Butler, 427 California st. Pfc, George Prewitt, 432 Bright st.; Si d. N. C. Brandt, 1150 Churchman ave: t. Robert Resiner, 514 N. Jefferson ave.; t. Ollie Wilson, 1421 N. Mount st. Pfc. Harry Watts, 1018 Edgemont ave.; pe. Staniey Warwick, Sgt. Wiliam Smith, 3; Frank Holland, Reis- > A ‘st. <9 Robert Smith, 350 Bellefon- \ taine st.; T. 5th Raymond Banks, 3150 N. Gladstone i "at. Robert Belden, 336 N. Euclid ave, Sgt. B. PF. Veteto, 333 8. Randolph st. pro. Dennis Titara, 1244 8S. Illinois st.; pie. hy Newkirk, . Thompson, 238 N Sarl” "Hemmeigarn, 409 ‘Parkway ave; T. 4th Gr. H. B. Peffley, 539 Laclede st.; Cpl. John Wiiliams, R. R. 16; Cpl. Romus|} , Parks, 917 8. Kenwood ave.; Sgt. Edward Mejth, 2336 N. Alabama st.; ‘Tr. Bgt. James = Blackard, 4082 Boulevard pl. 3

Pfc. Jame a-Shank, 1830 KE: 34th st.; - A -

Charles Taylor, 4 E. 16th st.; Sgt. 158 Parry, oar, EB J. Leonard, 3925 College ave.; Yo william XKroegher, 3716 College ave.; oa Lloyd Comann, 337 8. Rutler.. ave. . Edward Tapscott, R.R. ; Cpl. Roscoe Raa 2510 N. Talbot st.: Cpl. Everett Simpson, 3249 McClure st.; Pfc. Carey Palmer, 3259 Rybolt st.; Sgt. Fred Davenport, 2317 Jackson st.; Cpl.

— oo

: Cope. 145 by Usted Pasture Syndicate, bua.

uldin

VETERANS FACE

HOUSING CRISIS

Marine League Urges Home Priorities, Tax Relief.

The Indiana department of the Marine Corps league yesterday urged immediate action to ‘solve housing and tax problems of returning veterans. Resolutions adopted in the closing sessions of a two-day convention at the Claypool pointed out veterans’ difficulties in finding “decent and respectable housing” and attacked the present requirement that taxes be paid within six months after discharge from the service. The housing resolution recommended that veterans be given No. 1 priority on available housing and

on materials for construction or remodeling of houses. The tax resolution urged forgiveness of taxes that fell due while the veteran was in service, up to la maximum of $200 per year. It pointed out that veferans have been serving their country “at a reduction in pay, with a lower standard of" mving "and with no

Frederick Short, 309 N. Keystone ave. Cpl. Earl Mailicoat, R.R. 3; 8gt. william Schumacher, 14 N. Tacoma st. Set. Joseph Rowell, 1707 Lambert st. Melvin Coles, 2503 N. Harding st.; 4th Gr. James Horn, 230 E. Orange st.: Pte, Wayne Gardner, 641 Home RL . 5th Gr, Garland singer, 1506 8. New Jersey st.; Cpl.

“Where are your rubbers, Joe?

MEN'S BIBLE GLASS

You'll catch yer death o' oold.”

Organizations

direct benefits from local and state governments.” Service Bureaus Urged In another resolution the league called for the establishment of veterans’ service bureaus in Indiana

Jimmie og son, 430 Massachusetts’ ave.; Cpl. 1240 Nordyke ave.; Sgt. Cl a ey. 1236 N. Holmes st.; Sgt Joseph Kelly, 1114 8. East st.; Pfc. Emer Rursell, 3775 Salem st.; Pvt, Nolan Brown-

ELECTS OFFICERS

Election of George Hampton as 4| president of the 101 Men's Bible

Siaier, 3623 E. 10th class of the Broadway Baptist

Ct am “aig amt 4hpr

reason for such» beriet

Maron,

‘association,

Josep ph R. Gordon unit of Women s Re- Indiana ' general assembly has lief corps 43 will meet at . Friendly i for a luncheon tomorrow, A business passed laws facilitating such meeting will follow. bureaus.

140, Woman's Benefl

Fidelity review hold a

will

covered dish

communities, pointing out that the

A national Marine Corps league

t | headquarters in Indianapolis was

ATOM SECRECY

Scientists Contend Sharing

scribing the atomic bomb as a ‘new temptation to isolationism,” 64 sci‘entists and faculty members of the

IDEA OPPOSED BR

Would Aid- Security.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (U. P.).—De-

University of Chicago today called for a more hopeful plan for its future than “mere persistence in secrecy.” Much atomic bomb research was, done at the Chicago school, “Secrecy concerning the atomic bomb ‘is a temporary safeguard against frightful dangers,” the educational leaders asserted in a petition addressed to President Truman, They warned that if this nation attempts to maintain the secret, “we thereby reveal and encourage unfaith in the United Nations and appear to initiate a secret armament race, preeminence in which could only be determined by sudden war, presumably catastrophic to both sides.” Basis of Confidence

The educators suggested, on the other hand, that a new basis of confidence and real security might be «attained by mutual sharing of inf dition among members of the United Nations. In their petition, the signers also asked that the government speed relief to.areas devastated by war and that the “plain” citizens of Japan be treated “with more humanity and less rancor and racial antipathy than the past might lead them to anticipate. “Our country has shown its strength in war,” the petition stated. “Now, in peace it can show its

penitence. “Presumably, in the decision to practice incendiary and oblitera~ tion bombing in Japan—by which practice the war was hastened to its end —— consideration was given moral aspects of the problem. But a nation which, for whatever reason, has dealt thus destructively with foreign countries, may well be anxious to prove itself constructive and co-operative, when occasion arises.

G. 1’S WIVES, BABIES TO SAIL BRISBANE, Sept. 10 (U. P).~ The luxury liner Lurline will sail for the United States tomorrow with

The officers who. hee cm, 33 jn. Sy luncheon Thursda; ay. noon in the home of | recommended ‘as part of the plans active service are - i i t, 8718 E. 10th st Kremer, 1308 Comer ave.; Lt. Robert Koch. church and Walter Bruce as mem- Mrs. dense ReiTRArt 18 CE Joh s|for the World War memorial plaza. 633 N Bunetert 2 Lt. Edgar Causey, bership _shairman, wag announced birthdays ate in July, August and il, Se league elected the following Ja tember. A publie ars parly wil be ned ae daha lt * n of ia MYIOm Cin, 0 raceland wolli ALE PML ee Jagr SG, to hi 16 t. Maurice Watson, Lt. A Moors and oa commandant: Arold

It, Donald Cassidy, 106 Hiatt st, The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, who “or=-

STATE DEATHS

ganized the class and has taught it

again for the next y Other officers Rd included:

ATTIOA—John Albert Lawson, 69, Sur

vivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sister, Mrs.

Josephine Burke. CLOVERLAND—Mrs. Hallie dy 70. Survivors: Daughters, Ethel Rollins, Mrs. Marie Emory; sons,

Pearge, Fred, Clifford, Herman; brothers,

, James, Dick and Samuel Johnson.

Oh AWPORDSVILLE--Mry. hn 80. as:

Mra, WE tiford,

Arnold; Eileen; ister,

ng. ELWOOD-—Mrs. Helen Tancey, 41. vivors: Husband, Leonard; parents, nd Mrs. Edw Beonegan: arold and Howard Henn: Mrs. Mildred Wolf, Miss Phyll

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Elmer Goodenow, 39,

Survivors: < Husband, Art; daughter, Claudie; son, Bobbie; father, R. H O’'Daniel; brothers, William and Jim Roms, . EK. Hillary, Thomas U. P. ale. Mrs, Luis E. Coleman, 70. Survivors: aughsers, Mrs, Idella Burnett, Mrs, ousnna Loffsn, Mrs. Ada Randail: son,

rry Coleman; brother, Land Williams. FONTANET—Lillie Kelsey, 57.

John Nevins.

FRANKFORT Mrs. Minnie M, Fudge, 92. Survivors: Son, Merle; brothers, Harry and John Trimble. Miss Laura azee, Eldo Hackerd, 65. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Maggie Newhauser, Mrs. E. O. ldwards, Mrs. C. E. Condray,; brothers, John, Roy, Floyd. GOSHEN—Alvin Hoke, 83. Survivors:

Wife, Mae; son, Leonard; daughters, Mrs,

Henry Coulter, Mrs. Jess Madlem; brother,

C.. sister, Miss Bertha Hoke,

GLENWOOD-—Mrs. Hattie V. Dunham, HAUTE—Max Ehrmann, Sur- $ Survivor; Daughter, Mrs. Beatrice IERRE BAUZE--Ma King Ehrmann; ight. brothers, Albert, Emil, HUNTINGTON—Andrew Ebert, 74, Sur-| Walter B. Morgan, 72. Survivors: Wife, wivors; Daughters, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Cosa B.; son, Walter; daughter, Mrs, Mrs. Sally Eichhorn; son, Fred; sisters, Paul Smith; brother, Charles Morgan, Mrs. Peter Watson, Mrs, Clara Odell;| Mrs. Alberta Harrington, 41, Survivors: brothers, Eugene, Pat. Sons, John LeRoy, Bert Walter; sisters,

KEWANNA-—Mrs. Sarah Jane Kopp, Tl. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs,

Mrs, Catherine Orr, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Marie Long; sons, Dan, Ernest. otis “Miller, 45, Survivor: Wife, Nell. LAFAYETTES8ister Clarissa, Morris, 95, Mrs, Anna Northacker, 58. Burvivors: Yhephing Power, 74. Survivors: Sons, Son, Fred J.;- sister, Mrs. P. .L. Jones;| Lester Bud, Lee Morrison; dau hters, brother, Charles N. McKendrie. Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mrs. Vera Richards; MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Ayers brother, James’ Chandler; sister, Mrs. Wilgbach, 76. Survivors: Husband, Henry; Martha Ferguson, yon daughters, Mrs, Agnes C. -Buell, Mrs, Nelson Sutliff, 84. Burvivors: Bons, Mattie Russell; son, Ralph J. William;|James, Harvey, Verner; daughter, Ads sister, Gertrude Emery; brothers, Oscar, Dranberger brother, Riley.

Robert and Edgar Ayers,

MUNCIE—Miss Geraldine Nixola Smith,

8 Survivors: Mother, Mrs, Josephine ank; father, Warren Smith Mrs, Martha R. Katiness, 65. Survivors:

Elizabeth Mrs.

Minerva Long Husband, Guy; sons, daughters, Mrs. | Harry {ohn Kaufman; brothers, Milo and Melvin

SurMr, brotiers,

sters, I:

Survivors: Sons, Virgil, Carl, Donald; brother,

Helen Shine,

wood. NULLTOWN--Mrs. Feat] Bateman Neff, .. Survivors: Husband, J. Walter; daughMary; sons, Fred I william L., Shation Lowell, OAKLAND CITY-Charles E. Black, 65. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Ronald, Lawrence E. Pvt. Harry; daughters, Mrs,

‘| Charles Scarlett, vice ‘president; Hushand, Bnglebist 4 daughter Ms Jred John Lane, assistant membership T= Fol Tayior. Mrs. Lioyd Wood: son, Phillip; chairman; Charles Toliver, recepSate, She, Susan Kegerris; brother, |tijon chairman; William Roome, assistant reception chairman; Blake NAPPANEE—Earl J. Parks, 59. Survi- : ’ yom: yDrothu, Sylvan. Oharies: sisters, Wilson, publicity chairman; ET rh Me a Derveen. Mre. line Joyal Oroemert, assistant publicity chairNORTH MANCHESTER—Cain C. Wei-|manfl William Kingery, employment | mer. Survivors: Wife, Florence A.; sons,| chairman, and Amos Hall, welfare R., Albert J, Paul BE; daughter, chairma W. Paul; brothers, John L.|CH& a. Hone-| Also elected were: Bert Lay, treasurer; Harold Martin, assistant treasurer; Owen McCrea, secretary, Horace Spears, assistant secrefary; Sherman Clark, radio chairman; Raymond Hereth, assistant radio chairman; Wayne Ridpath, secret

R. Bord of all new sre urged to attend.

An » the

honor of the organisation's past dents at the Grotto club Rouge si

at 1:30 .m. Wednesday in the Food rats for 18 years, was Selectag to teach|shop. Members of the committesin ¢ narge are Mrs. Letha Trammel, Mrs. Gladys

Hugh and Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong.

The - DeMolay its regular meet 10 1

heat: ecouneil will hol

roadway, a . m. tomorrow, Mrs,

ational Association

Ma. rt business meetin covered dish dinner and

iste 2 will follow

The women's auxiliary to the Indianapolis Photo-Engravers union 11 will meet 329 N. Pennsyl-

tomorrow at 1

vanis st.

p.m. at

The Women's auxiliary of Sahara Sigiie n

will hold a home-coming luncheon

The auxiliary fo Indianapolis chapter O.E. 8, is sponsoring a card party

ng, at the chapter house,

Stauch, em, will be in charge. members of DeMolay

fe pli wil bh es all a of the Inler‘of Machin 278 in

eo Mn. Mary Manson is president of the §n

dl of Indianapolis, senior vice commandant, Frank Siegler of Gary, junior vice commandant; Donald A. Arick of Ft. Wayne, judge advocate; Fred L. Thompson d|of Terre Haute, sergeant-at-arms; lain, and Pred J. Murray of Indianapolis, chief of stafl. :

war,

nolds, Mrs, Harry Wilson; son, Luther. ROSEDALE—Mrs. Rose Anna Preece, 86. Survivors: Sons, John, Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Cecial Barker, SULLIVAN--Mrs. Cora Brown, 54, Lure. vivors: Sons, Gerald, Hubert, Walter, Edward, Charles Ray; daughter, Mary Lou Brown.

Mrs. Rose Fagg, Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. Bertha Prater, Mrs, Luther Congdon, Mrs. Gaile Prather; brothers, Homer snd Bert

Miss Frances Motitgomery, 93. Miss Emma M. Hoberg Donald Tingly, 44. Hazel Storer.

VALPARAISO—Ray Michal,

guardian, ® Broadcast over the NBC

Third Floor.

® Entries close Sept. 26,

TEENTIMER’S MUSICAL TALENT HUNT

For Boys and Girls From 12 to 18

IF YOU PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, YOU CAN:

_® Win a free trip to New York City. ® All living expenses paid for yourself and parent or oo»

Teentimer’s show (WIRE, Saturdays at 9 a. m.). ® Ask for your entry blank at Block’s High School Hangout,

® Bring your parent or guardian with you. ® You will be given an appointment for an audition.

network in New York on the

lock: <

TOILETRIES—Street Flor

Wayne Corn, Mrs. Clarence Dyer; sisters, Washington st, tomorrow at 12:30 Drew Pearson, who broadcast last Mu Wiliam Aisthari, Mis Semuei | service; the Rev. Earl Shreve, song|" Mrs. C. J. Ancker will _sddress ihe | night that the cabinet post would Oyu. Mts... Cocolips “Johnson, 33.j leader; John Duncan, assisiant song meeting on the subject of “Panams.’ pe Minton's within two weeks. Stivers: Daughters, Mrs. C. Claude|leader; E. A. Schilling, class reader,| wy, poster committee of Alfarata Coun-| “I don’t think I would take it, Forshier, Mrs, Orth Prather, Mrs. Grace|and Norman Quinn, assistant read-|cil > fee of aoahotes, il Spontes, a even if it were offered to me,” Min- . : card party at 1: MW. orrow at the ’ PRAIRIE CREEK—Mrs. Sophia Yeager, |®T* Food Oraft shop. ton declared. 72. Survivors; Husband, Vincent; n, Warren; daughter, ‘Mrs, Joy Wood. ROCKVILLE—Mrs. Almira Seybold, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Rolla Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Rey-

William Brimlow of Elkhart, chap-|,

JUDGE MINTON DENIES CABINET POST STORY

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 10 (U. P.).~Federal Judge Sherman Minton today denied reports that he soon would become secretary of

The former senator from Indiana said there was no foundation to the prediction of radio commentator

lagricultural agent, will speak to the Rotary club tomorrow in the Claypool hotel. and Men.”

club Wednesday in the Claypool

Lgenerosity- and, — where. need be, its}

Loca

Horace E. Abbott, Marion county

His topic will be “Soils

Mr. Abbott, a Rotarian, is a graduate of Purdue ufilversity and has been agricultural agent in Clay, Vigo and Marion counties.

R. J. Kryter, engineer with the Esterline-Angus Co., will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Lions

hotel.

The Women’s 18th War Democratic league will hold a pitch-in dinner at the home of its president, Mrs. John Corwin, 511 Lowell ave, at 7 p. m. tomorrow. Members are asked to bring a guest.

Congressman Earl Wilson of Indiana, who was a member of the committee appointed by congress to investigate the atrocities of the Germans in concentration camps, will speak to the Washington township Republican club at 8 o'clock tonight at the Riviera club. Mr. Wilson will have sound pictures to illustrate his talk.

Maj. Charles A, Sanders, sales manager of the Merchants’ Armored Car Service, will address the FortyNiners’ luncheon club at noon tomorrow in the Columbia club, Veteran of 20 years’ army service, Maj. Sanders holds six world war II dec~ orations.

JAYCEE TIN SALVAGE SCHEDULE 1S POSTED

The Junior Chambér_of Commerce tin salvage committee announced

ginning today. Even though the war is over, officials said the salvaging of tin is still necessary. It will be several months before any appreciable amount of tin can be brought to the U. 8. from mines formerly in Japanese hands, it was explained. The schedule for collection is as follows: Today, north of 16th st., and west of Meridian; Tuesday, north of 16th and east of Meridian; Wednesday, squth ,of 16th and east of Meridian,

Case —— Classes In

Three circuit judges will hear the case, destined to set a nation-wide. precedent.

Vashti McCollom, 32, wife of a University of Illinois torticultuve pro fessor. % Terry, 10, had been embarrassed by segregation because he did not attend weekly classes in religion at

the schedule for its-collection—-be-y

Champaign Schools. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Sept. 10 (U.

P.)~—~A legal battle to determine whether Bible classes mz; be held

schools opens here today,

The suit was brought by Mrs,

She claims her son, James

Champaign schools. Mrs. McCollom, self-styled “atheist and rationalist,” filed suit last June against the Champaign school board. She charged that reiigious teaching in the schools violated both state and federal constitutions, Calls Religion Racket’ She also contended that such classes—even when optional—were contrary to the traditional American doctrine of separation of church and state. In her petition Mrs. CcCollom described religion as “a racket based on fear and prejudice and a disease of the mind contracted in childhood.” ; She is supported by the Chicago Civil Liberties committee and oy the Rev. Philip Schug, pastor of the Urbana Unitarian church. The pastor promised to take the case to the U, 8. supreme court; if neces= sary The Champaign school board has denied that its voluntary half-hour classes conducted once a week are in violation of state or felderal

PHOENIX SOCIALITE COMMITS SUICIDE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 10 (U. P.) ~The body of Mrs. Jane Lewis Madison, 34, Phoenix socialite who police said shot herself to death Saturday night, will be sent to Cincinnati, her former home, for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Madison's body was discov« ered in her home, an automatic

960. wives and 2m babies of Ameri-

CREB A +. p es

SEA

and Vest ro

ursday, south of 16th and|G

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