Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1945 — Page 13

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$ KEEP POLICE BUSY

ESDAY, OCT. 10, 1945 _

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Five Grimes Reported Here; Purse Grabber Fought.

Nlinols street was a busy place {est night. From the glittering downtown section way out to the dark 5600 block, city police played cops and robbers with purse grabbers, holdup men and strong-armers until the wee hours today. Four of the five crimes reported to police occurred on Illinois, . i A purse grabber -who snatched Mrs. Alice ‘Mehring’s purse in the 700 block on N. Illinois got a workout before he got the purse cons taining $10. Mrs. Mehring, who lives at 636 N. Illinois, hung onto the pocketbook after the man snatched it. ‘Tug-of-War’ A tug-of-war went on for about

“his disability discharge at Santa Ana, Cal, hospital. said:

Sgt. John Wester 11, right, of Long Beach, Cal, believed to be the nation's oldest soldier, finally is getting out of the army ° after 47 yearn. He's waiting for

five minutes, with each participant

gaining and then losing ground. ! j Mrs, Mehring finally lost.

Fred Fisher, 29, of 2620 N. Illinois, told police two men who jumped from between two parked ears and attacked him got away with $8. Mr. Fisher said the men jumped on him as he was walking pear St. Clair and Illinois sts. The Tri-Angle Filling station at $635 N. Illinois st., was held up by a lone bandit shortly before midnight. Henry Rogers, 20, the attendant, said a man took $20 from him as he started to make change from a gasoline sale. Slam-Bang Fight The night's activities on the street were climaxed with a slam-bang fight out at Andrews’ Restaurant, 1606 N. Illinois st. Two soldiers, who said they were from Camp Atterbury, told Proprietor Frank Andrews they were going “to tear up the joint.” They did to the tune of about $300 worth of damages. The restaurant owner told police the two G. I's had been in his place a couple of times previously and had caused trouble. They started the fight last night after Mr. Andrews protested their driving a car up and down on the sidewalk in front of the cafe. The soldiers were arrested and turned over to military police. Police arrested Neal Bennett, 38, of 2129 N. Capitol ave.,, whom they found in the Choice Brand Liquor store, 205 W. 21st st, at 2 a. m. today. Patrolmen Clyde Ashby and William DeJarnette, who went to the store after the automatic alarm sounded, arrested Bennett on va-

graney charges.

PERON SUPPORTERS LOSE" POLICE POSTS

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 10 (U. P). «~The two chief police officials charged with enforcing Argentina's state of siege were deposed today in the wake of the forced resignation of Col. Juan D. Peron, “strong man” of the military government. Cols. Filomena Velazco and Do“mingo Molina, respectively chief and assistant chief of the Buenos Aires police, reported their resignations to newsmen after receiving a visit from Interior Minister Hortensia Quijano. It was theorized that Quijano may have requested their resignations in- what appeared to be a bloodless revolution spains the ruling Peron clique. Velazco and Molina were in eharge of police who used tommy guns, tear gas and sabers to break up anti-government demonstrations and jailed 2000 protesting students In the past week. Peron resigned yésterday as vice president, war minister and labor minister in the government which he had led with an iron hand.

PURDUE PROVIDES ADVISORY SERVICE

Prospective students at Purdue university may discuss their problems with Prof. A. E. Koenig, representative of Purdue's admissions office, at the extension center, 902 N. Meridian st., each Thursday afternoon and evening. Besides explaining the procedure for regular enrollment, Prof. Koenig can advise veterans about the speclal “refresher” courses available to them. Although an appointment

DOCK IN EAST

Group. to Be Processed at Camp Atterbury.

Eleven Indiairapolis soldiers were listed by the New York port of debarkation as arriving yesterday and today, to be processed at Camp Atterbury Nine local men arriving today aboard the Antioch Victory are:

T. 3d Or. John A. Foddrill, T. 5th Gr. James P. Kelly, ist Lt. Robert H. Shelhorn, 1031 E. 354th st; Pfc. George H. Christena, 1642 E. 62d st. T. 5th Louis A. Abel, T. 5th Gr. Willlim H. Danwiddie, Cpl. James A. Vaughn, and T, Sgt. Harold T. Losh, R.R. 1, Box 681.

Arriving yesterday aboard the Oneida Victory were Maj. Clemens M. Lyon and Pfc. Vernon 8. Crowe.

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Nine Reach New York

Nine Indianapolis soldiers have been listed by the New York port of embarkation as arriving aboard the ‘Sea Porpoise yesterday. They will be processed at Camp Atterbury. Jue returnees are:

8gt. Harold W. Beitzer, 8. Sgt. Jack B. Toons, T-4 William W, Ferguson Jr. T-4 Ralph W. White Jr, Pfc. Marshall Daggy, Pfc. Orville Moffitt, Pfc. Harold L. Powers, 1st Lt. Calie E. Coleman and Opl. Walter C. Bradshaw.

Five local men listed by the New York port of embarkation as arriving aboard the William Victory yesterday are T-4 Loren R. Edmundson, 1139 N. Oakland ave.; M. Sgt. Marion J. Jones and T-5 Frank W. King. T-4 William E. Chamberlain, 3615 Trimble ave., will be processed at Indiantown Gap, Pa.

Six local men are listed as due to arrive today in New York aboard the Pachaug Victory en route to Camp Atterbury. The six are: Cpl. Al. L. James; 1st Lt. Glendon D. Bowesis, 241 Bradbury; T. 5th Gr. Robert Brickley, Hes Fletcher; T. 5th Gr. KenED E. Coo Sgt. Edward U. Smi ie.

and 8. Sgt. ae B. Buckley, 1040 N Iilinois.

Fourteen Indianapolis men are listed as due to arrive in New York today aboard the E. B. Alexander en route to Camp Atterbury. Those listed are: Pfe. Calvin D. Grimme, Pfc. Andrew PF. Moats; 1st Lt. Glenn H. Warren, 207 N. Pershing: 2d Lt. Rayhugh E. Majors, 4838 Ralstan; T. 4th Gr. Charles F. Mo! Pfc, Emmitt E. Ogborn, 1802 Hillside: T 4th Gr, Robert C. Darnell, 1745 8. Vinewood; 1st Lt. John Ray Newcomb, 4402 Washington blvd.; T. 5th Gr. John P. Hofhery, T. 5th Gr. George R. Prank. T. 5th Gr. Prederick W, Beriault; 8S. Sgt. George H, Weber; Pfc, Urban 1. Merl Jr. R. R. 5, and T. 5th Gr. Walter C. Hattendorf,

ADVERTISING MAN DIES AT PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 (U, P.).— Funeral arrangements were come pleted today for James McGovern, classified advertising manager of

who died yesterday at a hospital near Allenwood, Pa. One-time president of the National Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managets, McGovern began his newspaper career with the Philadelphia Bulletin shortly after World War I. Before coming to Pittsburgh, he also served with the Albany

Brooklyn Eagle.

is unnecessary, it is advisable to call the extension center in advance, ————————

He is survived by his wife and four children.

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WILSON LAUDS TRUMAN'S WORK

Indiana Legislator Pledges Co-operation.

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Oet. 10.—High praise for President Truman was voiced here today by Rep. Farl Wilson (R, Ind), formerly one of the most bitter partisan haters of the late President Roosevelt. In his weekly report to constituents of the ninth congressional district, Mr. Wilson said he was one of the Republicans who voted to give President Truman the power he seeks to reorganize the administrative branch of the government. Most Constructive Writing under the title “As God Gives Me to See It,” Mr, Wilson

“A lot of fellow party members, I'm sorry to say, tried to fight the President on this measure. I thought it was the most constructive and in the best interest of the public welfare of any bill the administration has presented so far. “However, there are men, many of them in high places, who would rather see the country lost than to lose an election. “I have personally taken a lot of intra-party sarcasm because I have urged fellow Republicans to ‘give the new man a chance,’ I feel that any man with the kind and size of responsibilities that hang over Mr, Truman (and following a man who involved this nation in more complications than Teddy Roosevelt could have shaken his ‘big stick’ at) deserves a running chance to straighten things out. “Greatest President” “If this man Truman is as levelheaded as he started out to be, and if he will profit from the lessons of some of our past great leaders, he stands in the perfect position to be the greatest president the American people ever seated, and he has my sympathy and whatever co-op-eration I can give when he is right. 1 qualify that statement in this way, if and when I believe he is going off on a tangent, he will not have a stronger, more determined opponent than the man the ninth district of Indiana sent to Washington in 1940. That's a promise to you and to him. “The names of parties, Republican and Democrat, do not mean a snap of my finger, if the important consideration, America, is to be sacrificed in the deal. “We don't need a party man in the White House, we just need a man—an American who will place the pledge of allegiance to the flag and his own oath of public office above and away beyond the mouthings of a few stock party slogans.”

BUTLER BAND PLAYS | AT FRANKLIN GAME

Butler university's marching band of 44 men and women will make its first state "appearance this year when it goes to Franklin Saturday for the Butler-Franklin college football game.

28 co-eds and 16 men, led by Student * Director Wilbur Thompson, and Knight Campbell of Indianapolis, drum ma jor. Other Indianapolis student members of the band include:

George Bulau, Pauline Clark, Richard Gohn, Joan Hayden, Patsy Huber, Marian Markle, James Nau, Carl Nelson, Wilma Rooker, Farroll Speake, Joan Taylor, Jean Travis and Ralph Wooden

Out-of-town student members of the band include:

Barbara Andrews, Marion; Barbars Barth, Anderson: Frances Chapman, New Castle; Agnes Demaree, Monticello, Ark.;

George Downey, Fairland; Joyce Falvey,

Vera Jean Fesmire, Sheridan: Card) Por- , Lo-

gansport; Dorothy Hauk, Morristown; Curtiss Hentgen, Wabash; Arnola Hughes, mit.

Fortville; Merrill (Kissick, Mount Kathryn Kurtz, Renssalaer; Dons Lane golf, Zionsville; Frances McClelland, Seymour; Russell Miller, Harrisbur| Catherine Morris, Huntingien; Brith Morris, Huntington; Betty Nay way; James Nay, Speedway, Carol Roberts, Noblesville: William Robinson, Homer; Julia Rodkey, Russiaville: Mike Rutherford, . Cannelton; Arlows | Schuyler, North Judson; Wanda Shafer, Greenfield: Alan Silver, Zionsville, and Dorothy Young, Princeton.

GLEE CLUB TO SING IN CHURCH SERVICE

The Perfect Circle Men's Glee club will sing & varied program as part {of the service at 7:30 p. m Sun{day in the Irvington Presbyterian church, Among the numbers chosen by the club are Bennett's “Down by the Old Bayou,” “Mosquitoes,” by Bliss; the spirituals, “Goin’ Home,” by Dvorak and “Steal Away” by Huntley, and the Schubert “Ave Maria,” Irving Lacy, tenor, will give the following solos, “The Surrey With the Fringe on Top,” by Rodgers; “The Peasant and His Oxen,” by Smith-Aschen-brenner, and “A Spirit Flower,” by Campbell- Tipton. The chorus is directed by Willard J. Btahr and accompanied by Nor. man Brown, Dr. John B, Ferguson {1s host pastor,

Ration Calendar

MEAT—Red stamps Al through El are valid througn Oct. 31. r

Tonight at 8:30 o'clock on Block's Second Floor

BLOCK

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Mi year's band is composed of |

Davidow

Is famous for his urban-suburban suits and coats, his almost casual dresses. His use of tweeds, for instance, is inspired—

masterful, The detalls are se beautiful, so fine, se characteristie of Davidow, you ean tell at a glance that he Is responsible All of his fashions have the simplicity, the timelessness, the wenderful finesse of the good classie that sur. Typleal is this easual

for them,

vives the years. suit of olive green weel.

, 0 Sport Shop, Second Floor

in blend, in color, in eut. His tailoring Is

Joset Walker

Is a gifted young woman whe studied design at the Parsons School in New York and in Paris. Afterward, she joined Saks Fifth Avenue's Theatrical Department, and in 1932 was put in charge of designing for RKO Studios. Now, for David Goodstein of New York, she designs the brilliantly youthful sports clothes for ‘which she Is famous. Joset Walker loves superbly easual fashions, and she has a flair for them. She is constantly bringing out new ideas which she simplifies with her ‘own distinetive touch. Charae« teristio is this winged-sieeve dress with a plaid top, plain color skirt.