Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1945 — Page 13
rors]
46 elections, esident, Truman's
the Pearl Harbor : get, “full employe
ad. cans are out to
he Pearl Harbor
he Truman mes« right, they say,
shioned conserva :
to fight on that
The Republicans e seats to achieve be fighting from te falls off more
years than the: to change that in
this time in both The Democrats
bly are the mast.
y contested cone They're preparing ational organizaof candidates’ for nizations. tional newspaper th a starting cire r, Truman under e worth shouting m now on. the Democratig 1 to a peacetime loyment may be Democrats know ions jobless next g politically, they » when it did and | mean 1946 elec«
i SIT icgesty Oakrd from St. Maries, | Hallenbeck, and his three children] AV?
pail” campaign, narrow to abot are fairly safely hese 100 districts
0 per cent of the" , has been under
® one Way Or ane
PAP BOYINGTON__ Cha GIVEN BIG FETE
Flying Hero Home From 19 Months in Prison. *
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 12 (U.P.). —Wearing new silver oak leaves of a lieutenant colonel, Gregory “Pappy” Boyington, the marine ace who wouldn't say “die,” came home today to a roaring welcome from his “black sheep.” Boyington and 21 navy enlisted men landed at the. Alameda naval air station in a four-motored navy transport plane, a ; The ‘ace was liberated Aug. 29 after spending 19 months in a Japanese prison. His liberators were the first Americans to enter the ‘Yokohama area. Boyington's arrival in the United States was delayed when he was removed from a navy transport plane at Pearl Harbor suffering from illness presumably caused by maltreatment at the hands of his captors. : Twenty-one of the original mem-
LL
»
fos Chaplains Guests at Ministers Outing
Five chaplains joined Indianapolis ministers and their families for an outing on the lawn of the
North Methodist church. The chaplains and others seated left to right are Chaplain U. V. White of Stout
field: Mrs. Howard J, Baumgartel; Chaplain David D. Donoho, Billings hospital; Mrs. White; Mrs, Wil- | liam R. Richarson; Chaplain Richerson, Stout field; Chaplain Vernon W. Rice and Chaplain Howard
Wiant, both from Ft. Harrison.
bers of the “Black Sheep” squadron that Boyington had developed from , & group of green replacements into one of the fightingest outfits in the Pacific were there to greet him. | Carried on Shoulders “This is the most wonderful thing that ever happened to me,” Boyington yelled, as the men boosted him to their shoulders. They said they had waited a long time for this meeting with Boying- | ton, who disappeared Jan. 3, 1044, ! after shooting down at least 26 planes. i Also there to meet Boyington was his father, Dr, C. B. Boyington, who'
a
waited for him at their home in Brewster, Wash. The 32-year-old pilot also has two! decorations awaiting him— the con-| gressional medal of honor and the navy cross. The ‘medal of honor | was conferred 6n him four months.
DELAY AIRPORT AT BRIGHTWOOD
200 Residents Object to Plan Commission.
A proposed 144-acre airport near Brightwood has heen postponed indefinitely following appearance of about 200 residents of that vicinity plan commission. EA
mission decided to postpone action so the newly-created county aviation board could consider the proal. . A majority of residents present indicated their opposition to grant-
“big time” they had eating ham-
Dignity's Cloak to Serve Meal
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER Times Church Editor The families of Indianapolis min-
isters today are talking over the
burgers and singing around a roaring camp fire last night. . The parsons, their wives and children with five chaplains, from local military posts, guests and friends,
night's gala event, the ministers’!
chairs or strolled about the lawn while the pastors served the supper, Dr. Dallas L. Browning, minister of the North church, and the Rev. Robert Lewis were hosts for the supper prepared by members of the North church, Sang Spirituals 4 SI DS
ba eS Rei the Simpson Methodist—ey
ERrUtY
ever, all was not sheer triumph for the gentlemen of the cloth. Their wives beat them .jn a walkaway in a word game requirthg nimbleness of thought ‘and speech! But the generous supply of steaming coffee which flowed freely
an authority on the spirituals of his race, led the entire party in singing spirituals. The Rev, Mr. Jenkins “lined” the spirituals, the group singing after him by rote, as was done in olden times when there were no hymn books to pass around. Mrs. Albert Parker Jr.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BAPTISTS JOIN [Seek Housing for Delegates :
de for post-war needs at home and abroad,
wife of
Ca
“IN FUND DRIVE
4 i ‘are being asked by the Indiana department headquarters to help hotise | $14 Million Sought for Need visiting legionnaires who will attend the Legion “victory” convention here, . !
Convention dates are Sept. 22 and 23 but rooms are needed for | Indianapolis legionnaires Who wish to help are
in U. S, and Abroad.
Indianapolis Baptists will join their Sept. 20,21 and 22. nomination in raising $14,000,000 asked to fill in this coupon and mail immediately.
The decision to aid with the de- | nominational fund was voted yes-| terday at the closing session of the |
Indianapolis Baptist association in| the Crooked Creek Baptist church. The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pas- | tor of the Menforial Baptist church, |
‘| was elected moderator and the Rev. |
william O, Breedlove re-elected | president of the permanent council. | Dr, Herbert F. Thurston, recently
{made a member of the general|
council of the Northern Baptist! convention, will serve as director of | the post-war fund campaign for the | association. The offering for the] fund will be taken Dec. 2, desig-| nated the “Sunday of Sacrifice.” Extension Fund Voted i
The association also voted to es-
starting with the sum of $5000. Additional council officers elected yesterday are the Rev. Floyd F.| Smith, vice president, and the Rev.
| Ralph P. Wade, secretary-treasurer, Brenda Michael, 6-year-old daugh-| “doing
The Rev. Mr. Kimsey, the new
Sas | hve. a Shiigren held the center moderator, was born in Georgia. He of near Markel, of interest, They sat at leisure in yp. spent his entire career, since day when struck
| graduation from the Southern Bap- | tist Theological seminary, in this | community. | of the Memorial Baptist church for
Ee a
He has been pastor]
To Legion Convention Here
Members of the American Legion whose homes are in Indianapolis
1 have available the following accommodations for use during the 1945 convention of the Indiana department of the American Legion, Sept. 20, 21 and 22, 1943:
NANG sooevesnsassrssisassorsesssssssngrssrsssnsssrassssrssnesinns Address ...... Bester at rater ey eR RELA RAEIEY INE sessee Telephone NO. vessesionrssrsriansiarinnsis severe eens No. rooms available for one person...... price...... per room No. rooms available for two persons...... price...... per room No. roompfavailable for three or more...... price...... per room,
Mail to: Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Bureau, Inc, 1201 Roosevelt bldg., Indianapolis 6, Ind.
PAGED TAX RATES CUT FOR FOUR TOWNS
Board Considers Setup of T More Districts.
Members of the county tax ad= justment board today considered the proposed 1946 budgets and tax rates = of six towns and one township, i Cuts were made yesterday in the {budgets and rates of four towns.
Eight other townships will have their financial affairs considered to {morrow following which the city civil and school and county budgets and tax rates will be scrutinized. Considered today were the budgets {and rates of Speedway, Ravens- | wood, Lynhurst, Williams Creek, {Meridian Hills, Woodruff Place and I Franklin township. >
Rates Reduced Yesterday's action reduced the
{
Clermont rate from $1.25 to $1.10. This year’s levy 1s $1.25, Levy for Woodruff Place school city was
14 years and was for the Same! length of time located at Acton.
2 QUADRUPLETS DIE, |
{trimmed from 62 cents to 42 cents, [Currently, the rate is 44 cents. Southport’s rate was fixed at $2.61,
Memorial church has 500 members, OTHERS ‘DOING WELL’ reduction of 30 cents from the
| tablish a church extension fund jis free of debt and has accumulated) DUNVILLE, Ont., Sept. 12 (U.P.
Gentlemen of the Cloth Shed!
about $5000 toward a new building. |
MARKEL CHILD KILLED |plets born Monday to Mrs. Hugh
BLUFFTON, Sept. 12 (U. P.).—!Smith of Caistor, Ont., were reported
very well" today at M ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Michael morial hospital. was killed yester- |
near her home. Wells county Sher-{ brought from Buffalo, N. Y. iff Nelson Stern said the child ran| into the side of a car driven by died last night,
Joseph Duggan, 31, Glenwood, Ark.!Monday night.
as
fo
srganizations will”
studied minutely y county and by rial, farm, nae» f candidate: has will be to get a
vill not have as s in most other ia, Florida, Ten« party strategists
r his plane went down in flames iH : ! Bliat Ne |ing of a petition for operation of during supper went a long way That was less than a year after] airport. toward drowning the humiliation Boyington organized his “Black Incorporators of the airport planjof the men, they say. The “nip” Sheep” squadron. Many of the men [are Jerry Roesch, William L. and in the September air was “just had been eased out of other squad-| Milton R. Barker, all Brightwood right” for the occasion adding zest rons because they were not believed | businessmen. The alrport would be ® he games led by Ge Rev. Ralph located about four miles from down-|L. O'Dell me of the ministers OE ay re shed their coats for badminton and
4 Their leader had been told he would: town Indianapolis. ) never fly again because of a broken | - Variances Approved ball ganes goal 5 INE QV as leg. : Variances approved by the board eq on Monday mornings through-
Ran Up High Score include Mrs. Lillian Cooper, to ocBut on -Sept. 12, “Pappy”: took | cupy a house trailer in Washington them to the Russell islands for township; William J. McCullough,
out the winter in the Roberts Park Methodist church are usually attended by men only. But at last
Dr. Parker, president of Hanover college, gave the address of the evening speaking: on “Wear Your Own Hat.” The gist of Mrs. Parker's address was that a minister of the gospel and any other human being does his best work when he is himself. Mrs. E. A. Pipenbrok gave a devotional talk by way of expressing thanks before supper. The Rev. I. Albert Moore, president of the Indianapolis Ministerial . association,
presided.
ull holding seats ssouri, Delaware,
ame will be gone, ‘uman could win | reconversion to ising in the next y pulling power
1 issue, and in is the handling Jlicans are make t with a Repub:
their first combat tour. ‘Thirtyseven days later they had destroyed B7 Japanese planes and probably destroyed 23 more.
‘Boyingtéen won his wings in 1937. | Bethel Missionry Baptist church, ine to build a church in Wayne townpilot and then, just before the war ship George Robbins, to occupy a started, he resigned his first lieu- | trailer in
tenant's commission to join Lt. Embree, Flying | Wayne township.
Me spent four years as a mar
Gen. Claire Chennault’s Tigers in China. down at least six Jap planes and destroying more than 30 on the
After shooting
ito occupy a trailer at Epler ave. land Meridian st.; Bethel Tabernacle, lto operate & furniture rebuilding
| business at 649 8. Fleming st.;
Drexel Gardens, and Fred to occupy a trailer in
Variances were denied to William C. Lister, to build ‘a filling station at Arlington ave. and 21st st, and August K. DeWitt, to build a garge
{
Steaming proudly into Tokyo bay!
ginia symbolized the American an-
Sees Tokyo From Deck of Ship Hit at Pearl Harbor
in the recent occupation of that in. after the United States entered the {dustrial area, the U. 8, 8. West Vir- war,
mour, he joined the navy shortly
After 11 crossings of the Atlantic he was stationed on the
loriginal proposal. This year’s levy is $2208. Beech Grove had its pro-
~Two surviving children of quadru-| cag tax rate of $134 cut to $133,
A.|same as this year. Rates of the following towns were e- approved as proposed: Rocky Ripple, {$1.25; Castleton, 35 cents; Warren
The babies, kept in an incubator, Park, 10 cents, Wynndale, 55 cents, by an automobile|were being nursed on mothers’ milk and Beech Grove school city, $1 37,
Richard Smith, a member of the
One of the quadruplets, a boy, county council, protested to the A girl had died|board concerning an item of $32,500
in the county budget for insurance.
BAER TEER
RR a SPY A TR HAIR
swer to Pearl Harbor.
West Virginia.
It was an answer of revenge, for
On the bridge of the battleship
‘arren Atherton, American Legion, start than usual stead of leaving election, as has °
i
is not too high, nuch too high.” and keep rising,steadily growing enterprise can-
ground, De ed Ne lat Southeastern ave. and Worcester on Dec. 7, 1841, . November, 1942. st. ; the U. 8. 5. West A year later he formed his “Black | R. H. Stuckel was given a permit Virginia was Sheep” squadron. Its final score | build a woodworking shop at struck at Pearl on Jan, 6, 1044, three days after 9620 W. Washington st. Barber, Rebull on e West coast, Boyington was shot down, was 96 FILMS PROMOTE al
sure kills, 35 probables, 68 damaged and 17 destroyed in 54 days of rugged aerial fighting.
back into action at Leyte.
YOUTH HOSTELS
Two movies promoting the es-
INDIANA BOY, 17, KILLED |taplishment of youth hostels in In- Syria ae LinPRINCETON, Sept. 12 (U, P.).— diana will be shown Sunday evening Jims. Te Shima
C. W. Richard gd finally vietory. Crewmen crowded the deck to see the Japanese homeland, their goal since that December day in 1941. With these crewmen was Charles William Ricahrd, water tender 1-c, of 511 N. New Jersey st. Heart of Empire “The heart of the Japanese empire spread before us with Mt. Fujiyama's
Robert Eugene Gray, 17, Vincennes, |in the Y. W. C. A. : was injured fatally last night at the| « ; Torre ou = dl elioagou Homstng Comes oe he fell from a truck driven by his pay” are the films to be shown at uncle, Lawrence Halter, Vincennes.{7:30 p. m. Halter discovered his nephew Was| About three years ago a small missing when he reached his desti- | group of Indianapolis youth were nation. > halted by the war in their plans to establish hostels nearby. Recentity HOOSIER CYCLIST KILLED the Sroup Was Sone Amerissn ’ pr Ton, Sop. 3 Po Youth Hostels, Inc, provide over- : ’ : ight fa€ilities for youth traveling injured fatally last night in a traf- o Well-estab-
Next came Min-|
cloud-shrouded peak looming in the distance,” Richard
ess it keeps real .
now being adct that cash in ages. ‘The other production. Vole her cash wages
wer by raising goods and serve e higher prices, y ahead of that
old prices down d you only dis< lement in every, If costs get so prospect of fair rate, and everye
and cash wages ybody can win, 5, and all cone h production in
GArs ago. Many crazy when he minimum wage, - ew, more effi. roduce so mary still yleld good his plant could
and humanely merican people they have ever h seek to raise uction can end
vi: agree iis
fic accident. eycle while hanging on a milk truc
near Poneto, when his trousers leg
caught on the truck.
a
He was riding a bi-
by foot or bicycle.
K| America 10 years ago.
lished in Europe, hostels came to They are
wrote in a letter to his home, Son of Mrs. Elizabeth Richard of
| modate 15,000. .
bah
Wa
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EALOUSY ED BY BLOGK'S
as it steamed into the bay were Capt. Raymond W. Holsinger, who has commanded the ship since last April, and Rear Adm. Ingram OC. Sowell, who commands the division of battleships. Since the Philippine invasion the U. 8. S. West Virginia has been Adm. Sowell’s flagship. Two bombs and at least six torpedoes damaged the battleship at Pearl Harbor. At Leyte it was officially accredited with sinking a Jap battleship. . The ship has eight enemy planes to its credit, and assisted in the destruction of nine others. In the last year it has traveled 63,000 nautical miles,
Ex-Times Worker
Home on Leave
LT. ALBERT R. HABENEY, former carrier for The Indianapolis Tignes, is at his home, 2870 N, Tilinois st., on a 30-day furlough. Married shortly before he left England two weeks ago, Lt. Habeney left his bride in England while he came to spend his furlough at home. ° He wears the air medal with four oak leaf clusters, the silver star, the distinguished flying cross, the bronze star for his group and the presidential citation, Lt. Habeney has 111 peints, A graduate -of Shortridge high school, Lt. Habeney has been In service for three years,
BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN "TO INSTALL PASTOR
The Midwest presbytery of the Bible Presbyterian church will install the Rev, Samuel W. Saye as pastor of the Pirst Bible Presbyterfan church in a special dedication service at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. Joseph P. Free, archeologist, who has made five trips to the Holy land, will speak and show colored movies of his trips, The church property at 617 E. 38th st. regently purchased by the congregation, has been completely redecorated. It has a chapel, prayer room, kitchen, five classrooms and vestibule. Sunday school is con ducted weekly at 9:44 a. m.; worship at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. on Sundays, and mid-week services Wednesdays at 7:45 p. m.
DEPAUW GRADUATE KILLED IN PACIFIC
Times Special GREENCASTLE, Sept. 12~Ens. James E. Edgar, DePauw graduate and husband of the granddaughter of the late Dr. Hillary A. Gobin,
reported killed in action in the Pacific on June 16, * ~ His wife is the former Virginia Burns, who lives at present In Evanston with their daughter, Patricia, A Rector scholar at DePauw and president of his senior, class, Ens, 1044, and lost his life when his shi
-
and green, 4,00
ned unk by
former DePauw president, has been |
in June,
P, v u, 8. 8. ‘was
TO
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