Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1945 — Page 3

i ___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEEK-END RAIDS Rare Coins, Curio Currency SOU

' MONDAY; OCT. 8, 1945 _

\ ; : ; ; y » i oy Ci : Va A ce , . , ¢ TRUMAN WOULD President Views One of Acts at Missouri Festival TH AW : 4 f Thay ? a St RSE RY a : . 3 : bi ) ur | HARNESS WATER = : NET 34 ARRESTS On Display at Local Bank| FORUM PLA seat, ar dl 5 ; fk i ‘Indianapolis citizens who a1 : > in SE a . Rare moneys, some dating back United States yas the Fugio Cent|. iia th South An 0 se ? ! |to many centuries before the time!|in 1787 which bears the inscription Sunifiat hi South Awméres ; » . t : i isi | lof Christ, are on display for two “Mind Your, Business,” Complete ! orum South AmeriA Weis keh Leaves for Tennessee With Pols visi Ellegey ames weeks in the lobby of the Ameri- sets of coins of the Vatican Gy - Her People and Her Problems” blicity . intr ootieggin pots. | can National*bank, \issued in 1920 are on display be-|at 7:45 p. m. fomoirow in the Y. M. pu y of 3 Fold Control Plans. 99 9 { Included in the display, which! sides numerous coins issued info A. : : ’ ; " Mo., Out. 8 Thirty-four persons were arrested | has been assembled by the Chase many other countries, Uy that: thelr CARY THERSVILLE, M left b as police continued a gambling and | National bank of MWew York, is a| In order that school children and The forum b open to the public both social {U, P).pres Gent Truman ol% bY “bootlegging” crackdown over the buckskin note, or “one buck.” Some students may see the display pro- [Without admisslo n charge. It will IY car foday for the river valley coun- week-end. Six alleged gaming ancient coins displayed are those visions have been made for the en- be preceded by the presentation of a 8 captain try of Tennessee. He carried with places were raided, one home was|of Aegina, minted about 600 B. c.| trance to the building at 41 N.!the film, “The Bridge.” The eve« pe mn him, an idea for harnessing the na- raided for alleged Sunday liquor | and the tetradrachm used in the! Pennsylvania st.” to be open as late ning’s program is one of a series nu tion’ terpower into an overall sales, ' , {time of Alexander the Great. las 5 p. m. from Monday through nsored Jointly by the Y. M. C. A. DS wa o 709 Yandes| Other coins are the “brick tea Friday both weeks. spol jointly by MC Ay EK’ national system of flood control Erastus Nelson, 27, of 2709 Yandes | EK navigations aids and power produc- st. was arrested on charges of money" from Mongolia, shoe the 'Y, W. G. A. and. the Indians E TODAY a keeping a gaming house when three | coins,” brass wire money, cardboard | J . / S apolis Church federation. Alfred XK. Rain threatened as the presiden- policemen raided a. basement in a| money of Japan and wampum made | (o]] entences Jories, forum leader, is ‘co-ordinator cheerfulness, . restaurant at 1437 Columbia ave. [Of shells and volcanic lava. ' . ’ tribuiive educati the In. ration tial motorcade left here for Reel " EE Parks U. 5. M For: Whi 4 of distributive education for the ; in f = Foot lake, Tenn,, at 10:08 a. m. (In. Ririe her THER wre arge wi | Stet i y > Money ’ sriers dianapolis Public schools. acing - dianapolis time). ‘Not worth a Continental” came] ayor Tyndall A trrs newest ideas on Bmil Kaiser, 52, of 1145. Church | from the early American money, the) BROWNSVILLE, Pa,, Oct. 8 (U. Members of the forum group to week as “Op- establishment of a system of st, was charged with keeping a| Continental currency. It fell in| P.).—Sidewalk “wolves” were des- [De heard tomorow night are Mrs. regional authorities patterned after saning house and gaming and bree | value so fast during the Revolu-! tined for extinction here today,’|Lillian Kreppes, manager for the thority will other men were ChArg With | tionary war that the contemptuous f fvisi he In- * ninth; ans BE a oy the gaming when police interrupted an phrase resulted. A Whistling at females became an Oreien rags Sivison of I he : alleged game at Kaiser's home. The first coin | offense punishable by 30 days in |dianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Optimist new Kentucky dam of the TVA first coin authorized by the ation, which’ system in a speech at Gilbertsville, An open air dice game was broken T jail. Bernard Bogy, former resident of ig an app li of Ky., Wednesday. if / up a officers Saiuntey, night 2 charged with visiting a gaming Burgess Billy Long instructed South America and now of the ex- ; probleme" Schedules 2-Day Rest Capitol ave. and Ohio sts. A 17-|house and gaming after police broke| mrowncville policemen to arrest |POrt department of the Rellly:Tar =r time, the President will rest NT SREP year-old was sent fo Juvenile coufliup an alleged poker game at 817 fo Whisti 1s |and Chemical Co.; Charles J. Hard ; Meantime, o Took lake . Acme Telephoto |A0d George Crutchfield, 18, of 1317| pivision st, Saturday night. any man who whistles, howls, ing, 3.5. Adams Co est Teel, pi My y ie Portes owned by President Harry S. Truman (extreme left in viewing stand) watches the gyrations of dancing girls at ie Bho po Mh Five men were charged with calls or otherwise sural the ate vice or dent of Ses ps Pan. ir ; e d ter co-operation between man- | " s gaming in connection with an| tention of women he does n Mrs, Linda R. Morris of Memphis | the Carruthersville, Mo., county fair where he later called for new anc grea pe Find Poker Game alleged dice ganie at 1000 Udell st.,| know. American Corp.; William H, Klett,

widow of the former U. 8. attorney| agement and labor “to prove to the world that our reconversion program can be handled.”

for the Reelfoot lake and Memphis A slot machine, a punchboard and yesterday. The unique order followed sen- |of the Marmon-Herrington Co., who

other gaming equipment was con-| Bert Smiley, 318 N, Alabama st.| tencing of Vincent de Rose, & 1.0 jived i th America; Miss area. He was scheduled fo reach . I t also lived in Sou erica; the rustic hideaway shortly before DEMAND ARGENTINE BREAK |fiscated when police raided the home |Apt. 4, was charged with violation discharged world war II veteran, Ee dith Allen, teacher of ‘Latine

] 's | t Fai Li it d ? i; { Everett Ward, 43, of 1055 WE 16th |of the 1035 beverage act after Ora| to a month in jail for whistling | noon today. brotght His weeks rumans run aq air Limite CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 8 (U.[§ ‘wo 4 was charged with violation | Kemp, 39, 1440 Nelson t., told police! at and following Margaret On- American subjects in Tech high Mr. Truman broug P.).—Two thousand Caracas univer- of the 1935 slot machine act." he had obtained liquor there. Kemp| drish, a Brownsville high school |school; William H. Bok, Spanish

a» » LJ - »

end visit to southeast Missouri to } Di it f wh i Offi : a on ake Packs sity students demonstrated in front| Clarence Louman, 35 of 612 War-|was charged with vagrancy and employee. teacher of Washing 8 3 3 Shamsetie Sujsh Yestarday When ; y I gni y o I g ice of the foreign office today to de-|ren ave, was arrested on a charge|Hallie Smiley found in the apart-| Originally fined $25, de Rose (and Mrs. Mae Yoho Ward and Mrs, dng send : pont By HARMON W. NICHOLS So they brought the midway to mand that Venezuela break diplo-|of keeping a gambling house and ment, was charged with vagrancy| was given the jail sentence when J. oy sins, sos 2, he y . tic. relations with Argentina. 7 * oxication. . Unite r n OnAry A and - international “push” toward United Press Staff Correspondent the President. ma g gaming and eight others were|and intoxication he was unable to pay the fine.

co-operation and understanding far| CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo, Oct. 8| Right beside the official reviewing surpassing anything that happened |(U. p.).—President Truman was a|stand, where Mr. Truman sat as * during the war, . thoroughly frustrated man at the|ponored guest, was a 30-foot platStresses Co-Operation fair yesterday. He couldn't throw a|form featuring free acts for the “We must co-operate now more single Sel 5 3 single battle nd grand sland. Lo ant t any time-in the history of {he couldn't eat cotton candy he President seeme get a a nr the President said. [drink pink lemonade. tremendous kick out of the pro- S TR Al S S S A YS: He addressed his remarks not only| The cooch dancers were out-of- | ceedings. Nearly every ten minutes ; to his friends and neighbors of his |bounds—for him. So were ‘thela midget,’ who acted as master of home state, but to the labor unions merry-go-round and the ferrisceremonies; announced that some ; : and corporation executives, and to wheel. child had been lost and would the the leaders of the other big nations| All he could do was sit in the |mother please come forward and reof the world. ; judge's stand at the race track,|lieve the congestion.

The dam the President dedicates|chew gum and listen to people Greets Boy Winner

at Gilbertville Wednesday is pri-|cheer him. Because it wasn't their Once the midget slipped and said a mother had been lost and would

. | some small child come forward, The the president of the United States, President liked that.

marily for flood and navigation control, with its power producing facilities a secondary consideration. The spot picked by the President

for a two-day rest—Reelfoot lake— [shots from Washington, secret serv-| cements an official announcer ice agents and a horde of Washing=|, oq the jockeys “in the barns”

sprawling body of tree-studded ton correspondents and PhOLOBTa~| o¢ i+ was high time they got their phers.

is one of America’s most historic, a

fresh water created by the Mississippi river valley earthquake in 1811. In that early year of this nation’s history, the Mississippi river reversed 'its course and left a great cleft in the earth which became known later as Reelfoot lake.

BOY HURT IN FALL ON PICKET FENCE

John Schleiter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schieiter, 1028 Newman st., was critically injured yesterday when he fell across a wooden picket fence. He is in City hospital. Police said the 9-year-old boy was injured wheh he attempted to jump from one side of a stone wall to another, losing his balance. The accident occurred in front of 2002 E. 10th st, Another youth, 15-year-old Marion F. England Jr., 1018 Cotnell ave., was treated at City hospital yesterday after he was burned when a truck carburetor exploded. The boy was helping his father start a stalled truck at E. 10th and Rural sts. when the accident occurred.

CIVIL AIR CADETS "FLY IN MANEUVERS

More than 300 civil air patrol cadets from Indianapolis, Muncie and Madison took part in two-day maneuvers at Freeman field, Seymour, Ind, over the week-end. Twenty-two planes were used in the maneuvers. Units which participated were Indianapolis unit 527, Muncie unit 525, and Madison unit

old friend who attended the fair for the 11 preceding years—it was

accompanied by a cortege of big

Between the acts and other an-

Secret Service Orders

In former years when he visited|ot the reviewing stand. this same fair as Jackson county|' The climax of a fine afternoon}, (Kansas City) judge and U. 8, sen-|came when Hershel Monroe, who ator, Mr. Truman was given a free|{was up on Fort Knox, winner of the hand—he could play the corn game, |$250 “Truman Derby,” mounted the go into the sideshows or knock over|reviewing stand to accept -the a tier of wooden milk bottles and|plaudits of the President. win a fox tail or a blanket. But this time it was the president |life. Most em ssing, too.

mounts on the track for the next race—part of the program in front

It was the biggest day of the kid's

of the United States who was guest at the Caruthersville American Legion fair. And the secret service had something to say about his comings and goings.

left hand while he shook the most famous hand in the country with his right.

Young Mo fumbled with his

His shirt tail was out.

Judge Mark W. Rhoads of the juvenile court will address the Garfield Christian Endeavor Union at its first rally tomorrow night in the Southeastern Unlon church, The theme of the rally will be “Youth Marches for Christian Citizenship.” ~The Rev. William Marshall, pastor of the Golden Rule Christian church, will lead «the ‘devations and Mrs. Ruth Davis will play a piano solo. . The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor of the Calvary United Brethren church, will lead a conference for officers; the Rev. Ira B. Stock, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, for prayer meeting committees; the Rev. Roy V. Davis. host pastor, for missionary committees; and the Rev. Wesley T. Wilson, for lookout com~ mittees.

8211.

Judge Rhoads to Speak af Rally

be awarded to the society having the largest number present. The plague will be presented at each rally to the winning society and become the permanent possession, at the year's end, of tite society with the largest total rally attendance for the season. The Garfield Christian Endeavor Union, which includes societies of the southern quarter of Marion county, adopted its name at a hymn sing: Sunday night in the Bethany Christian church. It announces a full schedule of events for 1945-46.

JEWISH FIGHT FLARES

JERUSALEM, Oct. 8 (U, P.) ~The entire Palestine police ‘force was alerted today as the Jewish population started a country-wide work stoppage while Arab groups at Acre called” a: general strike for Tuesday to protest Jewish immigration into

A Christian Endeavor plaque will

the Holy Land.

THIS IS NO TIME 10 WALK OUT!

The appalling destruction of war... left in ifs Frall... thousands upon thousands in the devastated countries crippled, hungry, cold, sick, homeless, helpless... hopeless...

these desperately need helpl

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Hundreds of thousands of our Boys... Gre In forslgn ~~ %W y lands, watching, guiding, policing . .. so that never again shall Amerlel's : blood run red with another such holocaust. "wr

STRAUSS SAYS: There are hundreds of thousands of our boys still In our sdmpe here at home... thousands and thousands are in hospitals.

WE CAN'T WALK OUT on those boys of ours... they need our support . . . they need the U. S. O. even more keenly Fhan ever before , . . they need the other services that the Fund provides.

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WE CAN'T WALK OUT on Europe's desperate living dedd.

WE CAN'T WALK OUT on eur City! It's got te be a fine, decent, humane place in which te live ... for our boys te come home to... for our children to grow up in.

There has been a let down and break down . . . in many of the restraints and avenues of helpfulness... that make life more endurable ...even kindlier. v The War Community Fund is more than ever needed right new... right here at. home ‘in Indianapolis. .

WE CAN'T WALK OUT NOW : with the job unfinished! LA PREMIERE—spicy—gay GIVE! The satisfactions that your money will

and light-hearted. bring to others—is only exceeded —

orfume i : . . . 00 GARDENIA FLEUR—a true | Sper by the heart-felt lift that will— : Cream oy Clear

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IN BEHALF OF THE UNITED WAR AND COMMUNITY FUND