Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1945 — Page 3
Single Stick-Up Reported as ‘Mister' Is the Salutation
Police Maintain Vigilance!!
Police got another breathing spell Sinker-Davis Co., 230 S. Missouri last night as the city’s crime reports|st. reported that a man who had continued to decline. cut a screen in the window and was
; entering the plant, fled when the| Only one stick-up and three at-iwatchman appeared. . P o-Ii'c 6
tempted crimes were reported to| searched the area but could not find the police. An arrest of a man in| the man
3} Mrs. Nora Pinkham, of 15 E. - connection with ‘the holdup of the|g po *caneq police at 10:30 Gaseteria station Sept. 16 also Was| ;:iock last night after she saw what made. she thought to be an attempted Floyd Jelsup, 41, of 322 E. Morris | strongarming. Police could find no st, a cab driver, reported that a trace of the assailant or the victim, passenger held nim up at Belmont| fight in a tavern in the 400 and Ohio sts, at 5:15 a. m. today. block on S. East st. resulted in gun+
He said the man held a gun on him ; y : and took a billfold ‘containing $6. sariere so, of $08 5 Bast wt who| “Mister” is what these four Indianapolis men wanted to hear us they were discharged foday at the new
ice Nab Pursuer army air forces separation center at Baer field, Ft. Wayne. They are (left to right) 8. Sgt. Harry L. RosenBelles Nab tted firing a gun into the floor | out oes 'N Alabama st. Cpl. George E. Messer, 1959 Bellefontaine st.; S. Sgt. Kenton Waymire, 1301 E. A worker at the Christian Mis- after someone had hurled a chair} go) "Gy “ong §, Sgt. Robert E. Walker, 5601 Guilford ave. sion Alliance church told police she at him, » . . » 560]
ran from the study of the church| The bullet richocheted from the
1$150,000 Structure to ‘Built in Garfield. Summer opera by professionals, | but utilizing competent local bo will be available next year in new $150,000 amphitheater at Gage field park. This plan was definitely settled yesterday when the park board voted unanimously to drop its cone
Construction on the amphithes ater is expected to begin about . 1, Paul Brown, city parks
when a man entered the door and started toward her. The man followed her as she ran from the church and was still pursuing her when police arrived: in response to a call from persons who heard her
Police sent the man to City hospital for a mental examination, Kenneth Thayer, one of the attendants of the Gaseteria station, 1502 N. West st, which was held up Sept. 15, last night called police to Ohio and Illinois sts. where he pointed out a man. as the bandit, Window Screen Cut
. The man was arrested and held on a vagrancy charge when another attendant, Paul Jacoby, could not make positive identification, Laurel King, 35, watchman at the
floor and grazed William Fleming, 56, of 630 Fletcher ave. held for violation of the 1935 fire~
Mosley was
HOOSIER TO RECEIVE PRISONERS’ HONORS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 (U, P.)=One Indiana man was personally selected by Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Fleet Adm. Chester W, Nimitz to join 79 other men in representing thousands of American servicemen liberated from Japanese prison camps to be honored at a reception and parade Tuesday. He is RM Rodney M. Kirby, Elnora, Ind, recently liberated after three years as a prisoner of war.
REPORT 19 DETOURS : ON STATE HIGHWAYS
Only one new detour has been|: In
added for the week ending Sept. 14. Road 14 east of Winamac which had
been closed for resurfacing was opened during the past week, Three detours were lifted. Roads closed account of construction are:
Ind. 8—Closed west of Kouts; detour 5 miles over county gravel. Ind, 10~Closed from 41 to 53; detour 37 miles over 41, 14 anw 53.
miigs northeast; detour 15 miles over 14
ds 22—Bridge closed over Sugar Creek west of Crawfordsville; detour 14 miles over 25 and u. 8. 35—Closed from Matthew north; detour 5 miles over county road, 221 and
d. 55~Closed from 24 to 16; Selous 1 miles over county gravel and oil m nd, 58—~Closed from Bedford ie 136: de~ tour Pui miles over 37, 50 and 135, Ind, 59--Closed from Jasonville to Clay City; ‘detour 15 miles over 48, 159 and 246, Ind. &7~-Bridge repair 2 miles southwest of Portiand; detour 43 miles over Roads 3 and 1 Ind. 104—Olosed from Stillwell to 6; de~tour 20 miles over county gravel, 6 and 35. nd. 110—Closed from 10 to 53; detour ii miles over 10, county roads and 53. Ind. 124-C
osed just west of Mount
Etna, detour 19 miles over 13, county gravel and 9 185—Closed from Salem north to the ay line; detour 25 miles over 56, 38
Ind. 11—Bridge out 1 mile north of Eliz and
abett; Seton 2 miles over county gravel. losed from Seymour to Dudley-
— go 16 miles over 50, 31 and 250. | 45. Ind, 18—C
losed at south city limits Wabash: detour 1 mile over 15 and county
oil mat. U. 8. 24—Closed {rom New Haven to 5%
Ind. 162—Closed from junction 64 and 162 to Jasper; detour 11 miles over 64 and
Ind. 257—Closed irom 64 to 50; detour 32 miles over 64, 61 and 57. Ind. 327—Closed from 8 to 6; detour 9 miles over 27, county gravel and 6.
ALLOT $245,250 OF STATE PLANNING FUND
Allocation of $245,250 to 44 Hoosier | governmental units for the blue printing of post-war public works plans was approved today by the state finance board. The distribution was made from a $500,000 fund under jurisdiction of the Indiana Economic Council, Balance of the reserve will be allocated within the next few days, state officials said. Most of today’s grants—$217,420 worth—were to defray expenses of planning public health installations such as sewer systems and water | plants, New schools were next with |
Maj. Gen, Paul L. Williams, troop carrier command commandant, was pleasantly surprised at separation ceremonies at Baer field when his overseas secretary, Jesse A. Benedict, Oshkosh, Wis., stood before
$15,720 alloted. Cities, towns, coun-| him for discharge. It was the first time they had seen each other ties and townships were the re-| gince return to the states. cipients. -
FAMED PHYSICIAN DIES GENERAL HONORED WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U, PJ).
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 21 (U, ~The state department announced STONINGTON, Oonn., Sep. 21\p, _gen, Jonathan M. Wainwright today that a Canadian-U. 8. meet | ‘V+ P2.—Dr. Edward Wilber Berry, |will receive an honorary doctor of ing at Ottawa had recommended a|70, Baltimore, Md. dean of Johns law degree from Syracuse university treaty between the two countries| Hopkins university from 1920 to Sunday. The general will be guest
URGE FISHERIES PACT
Great, Lakes fisheries.
intendent, announced. The ment’s engineers swung into immediately following the action, Plans and cost estima will be completed and a bond iss! floated.
Tentative plans provide for a least 10 weeks of opera next sume mer, with various popular profess sional productions being shown every night except Monday. Will Seat 5010 Persons Seating capacity of the amphithes ater—to be built on the site of the present park band shell—will ade commodate 5010 persons. Popular price seats will be available, the board plans, fo dad Although Garfield park was the original choice for a site, final de= cision was withheld several weeks after a number of persons objected to the noise of passing trains in the vicinity and crititized traffic acooms modations. Railroad officials have promised 0 slow trains to 20 miles an hour dure ing performances and to eliminate whistling. City officials, however,
for Joint action to conserve the [1942 died Thursday at the home {of honor at the city's “day of re-|will have to provide crossin | p g vain
of his son, Charles. men, under the agreement.
membrance” ceremonies.
BOLD YARN TWEEDS or SOLID COLOR FLANNELS — in deep fall shades — Regulars or Longs — Sizes |7 to 22 $25 to $35
STRAUSS STORE
SAYS:
HOURS SATURDAY 9.30 TILL & o'crock §
BOLD YARN TWEEDS
UNDER-GRAD
SUITS . . . VERSION FOR 1946 AND POST-WAR WEARING!
That's UNDER-GRAD, famed maker of clothes (SUITS, SPORTS JACKETS, SLACKS)—for young men. Under-Grad highlights a bit of tomorrow into the clothes for fall and winter of 1945 and 1946.
MAYBE We Shouldn't Say Anything About Men's SUITS and TOPCOATS— in this Announcement— AFTER ALL—the Clothing floor will be sacked and—what with Saturday being a “Natural” for fall and winter outfitting— what with the tremendous swing to “quality” and people know, for sure, where to get it WE MERELY want to publish the reminder— that the Store hours Saturday are 9:30 till 6— and make the respectful request, that— if you can—shop during the morning hours— you'll find more comfort—less crowding. Thank You. L Strauss & tomy, The Man's Store
Under-Grad understands and uses STYLE—(always to the best of your advantage}—He brings newness to the forefront—boldly, but always in the best of taste.
For instance—Under-Grad's 1946 SUIT brings into focus—the 2.BUTTON JACKET that gives you that well set up and LONG LOOK— He uses a LONG ROLL LAPEL with extra broad shoulders and the result is a Suit that is due for a long time wearing.
Not only this—UNDER-GRAD understands the importance of tailoring and more tailoring—{to near perfection}—which is, of course, backed up by a rich selection of fabrics—such as the BOLD YARN TWEEDS pictured above—or SOLID COLOR FLANNELS.
81Z 17 to 22
29 © 39 LILY
SENIOR HALL,
il
SECOND