Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1945 — Page 13
lollars apiece. are estimated rger proposed
perintendent’'s superintend« nce and serve theater, $375,
rman of the ich now has ithorizing the ries should be
hat the army yuilding these
yrovide burial but I don't . . Chapels, if
nk are model ‘And it should es cost a lot
by our archie
y are reason= °
vill be up to
rogram point d the senate
vate cemetery ram. a number. of rs again th them that with private unds for vete nmént should
at opposition
hy: pra
eferred to be emeteries,
existing nae on. old: battle ral use. , to be buried . conveniently y the army's
@ NEw ceme= onorably dise 5, minor chile iter.. Female out not their
$100 to the
| the tour, is 1d can’t say. man said the itil the cone
. Rep. Sam= a statement share of ex-
n't say. All led that con= n way unless se resolution, t have such r was issued,
men, the bill ansport come has a schede« ost travelers, nce—and the 15 per cent nd $1451 for
s, it touched Its schedule es in 45 days, re still going, jaintain that f the way. rdule in that , & reception ’ ersonal shopThey talked mferred with iden and had n the reichsCarlo, visited ra and other
nber of cone hich had ofe by Rep. Vice ial status in
1. ATC plane, ed his order ot authorized
[ On prospece p touring at recess, Some ide plans for didn't affect igate phases
0 make wap was in close ments. That tkson, Mich,
emobilization ospitalization pell necessity J80 ~Linds-
Here is an aerial view of the atomic bomb site near Almogordo, N. M. The blast dug a shallow crater ‘300 feet around the tower from which the bomb hung and seared sand into jade green glass-like cinders t The devasttaion area (light area)
(dark area) for 2400 feet around the diameter,
A closeup of a particle of seared sand_at the base of the tower from which the atomic bomb was tesi-fired near Alamogordo, N. M. Intense heat fused the sand /into jade green glass-like substance,
Particles contained minute amounts
BOP IS TOLD TO SHIFT STRATEGY
Must Adopt New Programs, Gates Declares.
: By BOYD GILL The Republican party had a blunt The Republican party had a blunt warning from Indiana Governor Ralph F. Gates today that it must adopt a “constructive” program if it expected to survive. Gates told a northern Indiana G. O. P. rally last night at Lake Manitou that his party nationally had been “too long merely ‘the king's loyal opposition,’ without having a constructive program which
would lead to the betterment of
America.” He sounded the keynote for the Hoosier Republican campaign in 1946 by criticizing his own party and, ‘warning national G.O.P. leaders that constructive policies for supporting free enterprise must be formed soon if the party was to “continue as a national force in the affairs of our nation.” Political observers interpreted the speech as an indication that Indiana Republicans would cast an eye to their own national policy weaknesses when campaign time rolls around. Flayed Democrats, Too Gates took time to assail the Democrats, however. He charged that the opposition’s doctrines were a threat to free enterprise. Gates said the Republicans had been content “too long” to “register an adverse vote in congress.” “No. party can long exist which does not have a constructive program. No party can exist as the mere opposition of the party dn]
power,” he said.
“I look forward to the day when,
nationally, the Republican party
adopts in forthright fashion, poli-| cles which will be progressive and,
ENROLL IN OUR SEWING SCHOOL
Without Charge to You
First lesson Monday, Sept. 17 from 2 to 3 in the Auditorium, Sixth Floor. The course includes 8 lessons, and ‘you may ‘enroll by phone or in person in the Auditorium office, or in the Fabric Dept., fourth floor, or at the Information Desk, street floor. ;
'
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1045
‘Here. Are Results of A-Bomb Test i in Us.
tower.
of radio-activity.
Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves (right), chief of the Manhattan engi-
neering district, in which the first Pr. J. R. Oppenheimer, director of
physicist at the California Technological Institute, view the base of
the tower on which the first atomic
lands near Alamogordo, N. M. The bomb site was opened to newsmen for the first time on Sept. 9. Heat of the blast melted the tower,
A T.
8
measures 4800 feet in
son are. T. 5th Gr. Herbert Colglazina, T. 5th Gr. George J. Strom, Ist Sgt. Jacob 8. Miller, T Sgt. Ellis P.. Walters; Pfc, William R. Mills, 828 N. Capitol ave.; Pfc. Horace W. Rutan, 537 Gray st. Capt. John 8. Carter, 3027 N, Talbot ave.: 1st Lt. Harry A. Walden, 225 Hendricks pl; Sgt. John W. Bailey, 226 E. 21st st; Pvt, Daniel Sparks: Pvt. Alfred L. Stepp, 1917 Bellefontaine ave.; Pvt. John A. Tyler, 2623 Boulevard pl;
Acme Telephotos
atomic bomb was developed, and the Los Alamos bomb project and
bomb hung when tested in waste-
All Will Be Processed atc.
at New York from Europe.
the were:
man st Jr., 4453 Central ave.; 238 N. Richland »t.; 2 Edgerton, Russell L. Schulz Jr, T. . Warman ave.; T, 5th Gr. John B. Arnold, | 1436 N. New Jersey st. Atkinson, 1032 8, Belmont st.; T. 5th Or.!at Emmerich Manual Training high | Pelley is worthy
school and S. Sgts. Benjamin Paris! Warriner, st.; T. 5th Gr. William J. Rockland, R. R. ' 20, Box 399; Pfc, Richard W. DeLong, 230 P 4027 Winthrop
B. Masters, R. R Q. Dandall, jena R. Bowsher, 5644 Julian ave. ., Box 81; 8. Sgt.
Lynch, 728 N, East st. Walters, and T, 5th Gr. Dalmer E. Hodges.
Charleston Armistead, 822 W. 11th st; Pvt. John W. Holcomb, 2914. Mar tindale st.; Pvt. Prank E. Mays, 822 W, Ill
st.; Pfc. Pfc. Cpl.
636 Lake st.; T. 945 W. 28th st; T.
Robert J
Creek pkwy.; 1053 Willow dr.; T. Hunt, A118 N. Senate Kwitny, Robert L. T. 4th Gr. Randolph, st.; Miller st. Webb,
Camp Atterbury. i
transport Argentina. They: \.
Pvt. Frank M, Zakrajsek, 752 N. wars | .; T. Sth Gr. Byron W. Lodwick |
d Lt. Wallace. I 3108 N. Meridian st.; 2d 5139 E. Walnut & 59 N
sth Gr. Tony L Medvescek,
T. 5th Gr. Carl T,
Gabrieleic, 747 N. Holmes st.;
ndrew 1, 2136 De Quincy
5th Gr. Foster E. Nea,
Pfe. Lawrence 8, Lisby, 724 Maj. George M. Powell, ave.; Capt. Richard GC. 14, Box 250-C; 1st Lt. John , 16. Box 431; lst Lt. Don 4343 Crittendon = ave; Pvt,
Gray st.} New York st.;
mith, R. R.
Raymond D. Behrman, 909 N. ave.; T. 5th Gr. Herman A, M. Sgt. David M,
On John Ericsson Thirty-four men due to arrive oday on the transport John Erics=
Edward Brent, 1097 W. 27th in Eugene Jackson, 2441 N, Grant ave.; James E. Phillips, 2257 N. Kenwood ¢ 7T. 5th Gr. Leonard Bush, 18939 W. + T. 5th Gr. Warren H, Hatchett, 5th Gr. Charles A. Hope, 5th Gr, William H. Northwestern ave.; Sgt. Weidman, 1728 Lambert st; Victor L. Woodfill, 2917 E. 10th Homer J. Allen, 151 W, Fall 1st Lt, Richard H. Nachand, 5th Gr. William C: 8gt. Prentice Trice, Roache st Prt Mitton Offett: ave, Lt, Col, Tsudore 1 2820 N, Pennsylvania st.; 1st Lt. Craft, 4802 Washington Dive Clifford L. Matthews, 1125 8. Pfc. Gilbert J. Baugh, oni and T. 5th Gr. Clarence R 1042 Hillside ave.
On Frances Walker Four men due to arrive today on the transport. Frances Walker
are. Cpl. Kenneth L. Newman, 811 E. 52d st.; §. Sgt. Glenn P, McCloud, 3749 W. 10th st. Pfc. William A. Carr, 4705 Broadway; Pic. Jesse J. Culbertson, 2521'a W. Washington st. Thirteen local men due to arrive
in ‘New York _on the -transport
Toréens tomorrow are: Pfc. Samuel F, Minardo, 620 E Georgia st.; Pvt. Edward Kelso, 1910 Union st. Pvt. Eugene Noe, 336 S. Hamilton st.; T. Sth Gr. James R. Ronk, 1533% Madison st.; T. Sth Gr. Frederick" Woolride, 533 N. Traub st.; Cpl. Marvin T. Tucker, 3863 E. 32d st.; Pfc. Robert Vv. Keith, 1302 Ewing st; T. 4th Gr. George L. Davis, 2706 Boyd ave.; T. 4th Gr. Paul H., Esch. 1486 Waldemere ave. T. Sth Gr. Royden K. Drane, 731 Park ave. T~ bth Gr: Richard. T. Henley, 1320 E. Ohio st.. Carl L. Alderson, 2247 Guilford ave. and Sgt. George Madison. 523 N. East st.
Seventeen local men listed as due to arive in New York aboard the transport Frederick Victory to-
morrow are: Pic. Jewell D. Lawrence, Cpl, Charles A: Henry, T. 5th Gr. Ralph T. Williams, Pic. carl E. Lockwood, Pfc, Norris C. Long, Pvt. Philip A. Jolly, Pvt, dab | E. Henninger M. Sgt. Henry J. Stahl, Sgt. Cleo Homrighous, T, 4th Gr. er J. Mor~ — Pic. Forrest Sheridan, T. Sgt. ank 8. Xelly, Sgt. Jay J. Payne, M. Sgt. Glen yhufto rd, Sgt. “Eugene T., White, T. 4th Tr. Robert L. Combs and Pfc. Harry x Helms. “Three Indianapolis men due fo
arrive in New York tomorrow on the transport Cadwalter are: 1st Lt. Charles W., Moll, 3552 Graceland ave.; Maj, Jack E. Keller, 3608 Guilford ave, and T, Sgt. John P. Orr, 508 E. 10th st. Five local men are listed by the Hampton Roads port of embarkation as due to arrive tomorrow in Newport News aboard the West Brooké. They are:
S. Sgt. Herschel M, Scott: Sgt. Lowell L. Stephens; T. 5th Gr. Norman D. Mohr, $253 W. Morris st.; Pfc, William C. Brown,
1204 Polk st}
4160 Otterbein ave, and Pvt. Spencer L. Worth, 320 Eastern ave. Hayward-Barcus Post No. 55 of
the American legion will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the world war memorial. Col. Frank H. Henley will install the 1046 officers. The new officers are Harry Snyder, commander; Fred Hulgin, first vice commander; Albert Hinkle, second vice commander; John Smead, adjutant; Wilbert C. Malon, finance officer; John Fletcher, service officer; Ralph Klare, chaplain; Elmer Julien, historian; Oscar E. Waltz, publicity officer; Perie R. Pitts, athletic officer, and David Dostin, sergeant-at-arms,
The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Democratic Harmony
which will be constructive, designed primarily to preserve a free enter- | prise system in America. At Political Crossroads “We are truly at the political) | crossroads. Decision must come | soon if our party is to continue as |a national force in the affairs of | our nation.” The Indiana governor's address featured the first of a series o thee rallies of party leaders, Other meetings for central and southern | districts follow later this month. Other speakers last night were state G. O. P. Chairman William E. Jenner; state Labor Commissioner { Charles W, Kern; U, 8. Senator Raymond E Willis (R. Angola). It was announced that U. 8. Senator Homer E. Perguson (R. Mich),
Capt. James J. Robinson of Bloomington, Ind, is on the fourman commission to handle matters involving war crimes at Gen. MacArthur's headquarters in Yokahama. A director of the naval division (of the U. 8. war crimes office, Capt. | Robinson formerly was a reporter
| for the U. 8. Supreme court advisory | edmmittee on rules of stiminal pro-;
ure, In 1938 and 1
he was chairman criminal ‘section of the
would be chief speaker at the an-
club of Center township will be at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of
nual outing of the Indiana Reassociation at]
publican Editorial
French Lick, Sept. 28. Ferguson
| has taken a lead in demanding a congressional investigation of the | Warren Township. Republican club | Pearl Harbor disaster.
Evidence that
locncentrate on: offering something | relying’ { | chiefly on castigation of the New
| constructive — instead of [{Deal—was seen in the remarks o | Kern. The labor commissioner cen- | ured his party for making “blank: et denunciations”
be more explicit in approving gov ernmental reforms. Jenner analyzed voting
Republican congress’ next’ year.
Hoosier on MacArthur's | War Crimes Commission
the party would! home of Spencer Askren on E. 21st
of the New Deal, and added that the G. O. P. should
trends, and Willis urged the election of a
Mrs. Pred Grossman, 2705 8, Capl{tol ave,
The annual “wiener roast of the will be at 8 p. m. tomorrow. at the
st, Forrest L. Hackley will speak.
The Fountain Square Townsend ¢lclub will have its opening fall social at its club rooms at Cottage and Olive sts. tonight... A. Jack Tilson, Marion county clerk, will speak, and a box supper will follow
tee is headed by Mrs. Morford.
CROSS IS AWARDED TO COL. CARMACK Col. Joseph: Carmack, formerly of Indianapolis, has been awarded the '|eross of knight comimander, order of the crown of Ttaly, by Crown
Prince Umberto. Word of the presentation was re-
Elizabeth
THE TEMAS TIMES
60 OAL. I'S Maj. Carlisle Names l ordars ON WAY HOME For High School ROTC Units
Maj.” Floyd L, Carlisle has an-jand John E. Boric, George Wash-1 4 growing inounced new directors for R. O. T. ington high school. is also headquarters |
Pfc. Frank Harrel, |Sgts. ‘Castner will’ go to Crispus Attucks S. will me “high school. ito Maj. Carlisle's staff. Sgt. Har old W, Jones will direct the corps lowing dinner at 7:30 p. m. Jessi matron and. Ly worthy patron,
his address. The program commit- |
law at Indiana university, He Is now on leave of abserice. A native of Princeton, Ind., Capt. Robinson was graduated from Indiana university in 1914, and received his law degree from Harvard. He practiced law in Princeton, Ind, for
cuting attorney of Gibson county, and in 1936 became director of the 1. U. Institute of Criminal Law and + Criminology. An ensign in world war 1, Capt. Robinson was eommissioried in July,
one year, served one term.as prose-| .
ceived by Col. Carmack’s brother, James B. Carmack, 3480 8. Delaware st. ‘The cross was given for meritorious service in the Italian campaign.
Organizations The Broad Ripple Auxiliary 315 of O > a > meet at noon tomorrow for a
ing and covered dish luncheofi at the Broad Ripple go temple. Plans for the year will be mq made,
Rate Lodge No No, 25, Auxillary i Railroad
1044, as a lieutenant commander in wife
the navy. = His resides in
units in. Indianapolis .highi
schools. Maj. Carlisle is professor of mili- | Sgt. Hersh science and tacti named assistant to Sixty Indianapolis soldiers ‘were, ary = acces for the en route today to Camp Atterbury.!mr.est Stringfield, Leo Laier They arrived yesterday and today ang Leseston Riley to take charge of eral inspection last May, Ithe unit at Tech high school. and isle said today. Others who follow Twenty-two arrived yesterday on gots Vernon Bunch and Ronald |in order are Tech, George Washing-| high! | ton, Shortridge and Crispus Attucks.
He has appointed 8. Sgts.|
Boelter, at Shortridge
{school.
Sgt. David L. Sleeth and 8. Ferrel B. Wiggins and Lewis
8. Sgt. Castner is new
30D vaca
THE AND
CHOOSES
collection.
*(Business Girls)
EE
clerk and assistant instructor. al R., Souders has been ward course, the Miami weather |
Sr., won
le I
PRACTICAL PARTICULAR
lthe temple, There will be a stated meeting fol-| e | storm, the bureau said it had moved | le, more than 300 miles during the |
«
Sgt. ‘Boric
The R. O. T.-C.
LYNHURST O.
M.|
Mal. ’ Carlisle. unit of Manual |
Maj. Carl
E. 8. MEETS
TROPICAL STORM IS I Japs. Say Pu
HEADING NORTHWARD
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 11 (U. P).~—/| tropical disturbance | {reached near-hurricane intensity | | last night and continued its north-|
| bureau reproted today. Attended by winds up to 60 miles |
“top honors” in the annual fed-|an hour in its center, the storm ist
now: located about 370 miles north
ed of San Juan, Puerto Rico or about]
900 miles east southeast of Miami, Caution to shipping in the storm's {path was. advised as the weather bureau predicted it would continue
The Lynhurst chapter 505, O. E.l its present course for at least the
X
PERSIAN!
Because it has such glossy black highlights, can be casual or elegant! Because it has such a tight curl, wears like iron, is supple and wrapable in the new silhouettes. Just two, Hollander-dyed
Featherlite brands, from a fine
Fur Salen, Second Floor
Bled
et at 6 p. m. tonight at next 12 hours. 1229 Lynhurst drive. moving about 18 miles an hour.
The disaurbance is
Although little is known of the
night.
Photographs by Robert
L
Top: Elegant, 36-inch coat with crossed mink loops,
back fullness. Including tax, $499
Bottom: Rolled tuxedo-lapped front on a
{
|
To Go tf
N PRANCISCO, Sept. 11 (U..
P) A To
that Jose P. Laurel, former Jap- : anese puppet ruler in the Philippines, would return to Manila soon’ “pecause of his love for the is~ | lands” and at the request of the | Philippines government. broadcast, United Press, added that Laurel hoped to be able to return later to Japan-and settle down as a.
The
farmer.
Laurel and Benighio 8. Aquino, *
speaker of the
during the Japanese occupation, are living at Mara in central Japan, the broadcast said. : So A party of 30 persons, including «
members of
Aquino families, will make the’.
trip to Manila.
with rounded shoulders. Including tax, $498
slim coat
to Manila
said last night
recorded ws ‘
national assembly
the Laurel and”
Young: |