Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1945 — Page 3

11, 1945

ANCE T0

" Hickman toby the works ations for the

V. Morris st, ght by West

ent will draft

rdinance for it of the grade

be submitted

sibly at next A bond issue

tart construc

at the outset,”

d Vice Presi phill, long an side improve~ ve been largele opening of is early. Engineer Art lion of plans Shelby st. and

es that the e 80 per cent e railroads 20

——

34 LOCAL MEN NEARING HOME

15 Reach New York, 19 Are|

Due Tomorrow.

Fifteen Indianapolis men are listed “as having &rrived in New York yesterday aboard the ta Rosa en

route to Camp Atterbury. Those

listed are: ; Sgt. Dorrell C. Roach, 8. Sgt. Sexson Jr., Pfc. Carl R. Bales, Maj. Robert E. Brown, 1st Lt. Slane P, Craig,

Pfc. James. R. Starkey,

3. Sgt Lloyd E Miller, Sgt. Earl Ashburn |

Sgt. William A. Mason, Cpl. John V. ra Capt. Warren G. he 8. Sgt. Lowell Cc. Winisms, Sgt. Will

bert Jr., and 8, Sgt. Marion C. McCulley. Five local men are listed as hav= ing airived in New York yesterday aboard the William Pinder. They are!

pl, George A. Goodson, 2842 Highland; Capt. Ejba E. Cole, 1644 Yandes; gt William Walker, 1311 Columbus; Major J. Crawley, 2061 Roosevelt, and Cpl. William F. Brown, 1329 8. East

Nineteen Indianapolis men and

women are listed as due to arrive

in New York tomorrow aboard the M. Angel, en route to processing at Camp Atterbury, Those listed are:

Col. Cyrus J, Clark, Maj. Charles A. Everett, T. 4th Gr. Clifton A. Meloy; T. 4th Gr. John W. Meyers, 2136 N. Talboti;

Kildare: T. Sgt. Pred Brooklies, T, Tn Stephen M. Noland, 8gt. Marvin L. Ranck, Pfc. David Abraha, 1st Lt. Ella R. Maxwell, 1st Lt. Mary J. Murray, 1st Lt. Mary F. Faker, 1st Li. Alice J. Hubble, ist Lt. Celia L. Burkhart, 1st Lt. Anna M. Bavkan and 1st Lt. Eliza. beth A. Dawson.

Due at Boston Two Indianapolis men were to arrive in Boston yesterday aboard the J. Milledge en route to Camp Atterbury, They are: Pfc, Charles L. Niehaus and T. 4th Gr. Richard J. Lutz. Four local men are listed as due to arrive in New York today aboard the Rushville Victory. They are: T. Sgt. Wilbur A. Isaac, T. 5th Gr. Alfred R. Breu, Cpl. Millard B. Groce and Pvt. Carl H. Glowner,

GIRL, BOY HURT IN

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

An 8-yearold girl was the victim of a hit-and-run driver, a 7-year-old boy received a broken leg and five other persons were injured in traffic accidents yesterday. "The girl, Marilyn Strodtman, 3502 N. Riley ave, received injuries to her left leg when she walked from behind a bus at 34th st. and Riley ave, into the path of a car which

did not stop. The boy, Arthur Newhausel, 138

8. McKim st, received a broken legy

after he ran out m betwéen two cars and was Struck a car driven by William H. Shelby, 50, of 1345 Deloss st. Arthur is in City hospital. A car driven by Edna Earle, 40, of 668 E. 29th st., and one driven by

Sanford Berg, 38 of Noblesville, col- in

lided at Roads 534 and 37. Miss Earle, Mr. Berg and his wife, Mrs. Juanita Berg, received. cuts. Two other persons in Miss Earle's car were injured and treated at City hospital. They are: Gertrude Barnhardt, 35, of 820 Bellevieu pl, and Jayne Whitlow, 28, of 688 E. 20th st. Both received head cuts and bruises,

THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1018

Joseph John W. Huston, Cpl |

T ; m C. Schu~

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Merge Forces -

Republican County Chairman

Henry E. Ostrom (left) and Democratic County Chairman James L. Beattey get on the same side of the street as they prepare to support the Victory loan campaign which opens Oct. 29.

POLITICAL AIDS TO PUSH BONDS

Workers of Both Parties “Will Canvass Homes.

Marion counfy Republican and Democratic organizations will merge for the Victory loan campaign here, throwing 2800 party workers into the front lines for Coe bond sales drive. William H. Trimble." chairman of the Marion county war finance committee, today announced the merger of the political parties’ efforts, which marks the first time in the county’s political history that the two parties have worked together on a bond campaign. “This is the final drive,” Mr. Trimble explained, “and both political parties in Marion county will have an opportunity to establish a national record in this last Vie tory loan.

Mustering Out Pay “The purpose of the drive is to pay for bringing back our fighting sons and daughters,” he continued. “It will be used for mustering out pay, care of the wounded and other expenses incidental to their return to their homes and peace.” -» The “arm-in-arm” solicitation of the two parties wil be directed by Henry E. Ostrom, Republican county chariman, and James L. Beattey, Democratic county chairman, The party organizations will work teams to cover neighborhood businesses and all homes in various precincts. Cover Neighborhoods They will canvass from the county ‘line to the “Mile Square,” which will be canvassed by other

groups. Detailed plans for the campaign, which opens Oct. 29, will be completed at a joint meeting of the Democratic and Republican county

Organizations

Mrs. Margaret Davis, chairman of the Mooseheart alumnae committee of the Women of the Moose will sponsor the chapter night program at 8 p. m. today in the Moose City home. Pilgrim Herman Schuesler, past - governor of the Moose, Indnananclia lodge 17, will be the guest speaker. The Kitchen hand of the local chapter will entertain. A large class candidates will be inducted into the chapter. ’

eee Corinthian chapter 456, 0. E §K., will meet Saturday at 2515 W. NasbingLon st. for a pitch-in i a ia m. and an inspection at rs. Helen Bonebrake, worthy 0 ati

The Mothers and Daughters: Benefit club will sponsor an embroidered pillowcase Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Food Craft shop, 220 Century bldg. Mrs. A. J. Ammon will be chairman.

The investigating .commitiee of the Women's auxiliary of Sahara Ojotte will hold a luncheon tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Anne Hessel, 5202 Central ave,

v 2a West Streibeck auxiliary 2000, will yan a public card’ party Saray at 8: at the post hall, E. Washingeen and Ah sts. Mrs. Gladys Lookebill is party chairman, °

Nettie Ransford chapter 464, 0. E. 8, will have "4 called meetin Saturday, Oct. 20, .m, in Calvin Prather Masonic hall, $3027 College ave. honoring of the worthy Dinner will be served at 6:3

Find matron. p.m,

for inspection and | Excess since Jan, 1...

committees at 7:30 p. m. Oct. 18 at the Indiana National Guard armory. Robert W. Coyne, Washington, D. C., national field director of the war finance committee, will speak and’ explain the aims of the Victory loan.

HEAD OF COAL FIRM DIES IN TERRE HAUTE

. Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 11.— George Edward Talley, president and treasurer of the Talley Coal Mining Co., and vice-president of the Coal Bluff Mining Co., both of Terre Haute, died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Talley had been a member of the Columbia club in Indianapolis. He was 77,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau All Data in Central Standard Time Oct. 11, 1945 Sunrise... 5:51 | BSunset..... Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30" a. m. .00

Total precipitation sice Jan. 1..... 45.30 ‘ 1.13.36

The following table shows the ‘emperature in other cities:

The Past Presidents club, Prospect] Station a High " 0.E 8, auxiliary will meet tomorrow noon |AURRLA ..iiiiiiiiiinedliirn 6 i at the home of Mrs. Dema Harris, Hn w.|Boston ... «+ 56 10th st. Chicago 40 — : Cincinnati kl} he Sowrthside Service elub will hold a|Cleveland 36 card and bunco patty at 8:15 p. m, Satur-|DEDVEr .....eeviiiiaviiiinensn 3 day in the Souths community center, | Evansville 3 Proceeds will be oa to purchase wheei|Ft. Wayne 40 chairs for pafients at Wakeman General|Ft. Worth 54 hospital, Mrs. Tillie Hill is chairman. Indianapolis (eity) 46 Kansas City 62 The Sahara Grotto Revelers auxiliary | Los Angeles » will celebrate their 10th anniversary with Miami Rb tot h a dinner and party tonight at Gammon's, Mimnespoiiad t. Pau a 2 6100 W. Washington st. New York »...... 8 48 The Meveator club will have a special Okianama City : . 3 » meeting, With their ladies as guests, 10- | Pittaburgh ............c..oes SBF morrow at 6:30 p, =. in the Lincoln hotel. | gt Louis .......... 8 ® Speaker will be Charles E. Turley, n Antonio A . 69 5 ig of the First ethodist church, New- "San Francisco .. 8 58 . O. Washington, ‘D. 57 40 EVENTS TODAY Warman: Carl, -hlice Woodside, 5203 Indians Ted t Order of Odd Fel- y » Boys pn SampmIENL,.. cOpYeRtion, | uy "ms. Francis—Willain. Lillian Dobbs; Indians Daughters of Jusrican Revolu- 4 Tatias, Jusnith hmoe Han tion, convention, Hotel Lincoln At Methodist — John, Mildred Pranck; Beth-El Men's club, dinner, 6:30 bm, Charles, Huth Kuhlman; Fletcher, Daisy Hotel Washington, ‘Wall. Ladies Oriental Sh ‘drum and bugle | At Home—John, Norma Ledbetter, 1027 corps, luncheon, 13:15 p.m. Hotel| N. Tibbs. Washington w—————— Indiana , luncheon, DEATHS

polis Real Estate 12:15 p. }., Hotel aa.

. EVENTS ER a

pk: en EEE Bers

ar vention, Hotel

xa Jewelry Co., dinner, 5:45 p. m., Hotel ashington, =

Infant Volz, 12 days, bifida. 57, at Veterans,

spina Ira B. Truax, Orson L. Rea

Avthir B. Risley, 60, al 6870 EB. Washing‘uremia. Harry D. Corns, Chasies Di

Zina D. Crane.

7, at 1716

renal,

ut Bt. Vincent's,

carcinoma, soner, 73, at Veterans, car-

Mary 1 Patho, 78, at. Bt. Vincent's, carci-

59, st Bt. Vincent's, 4 Prospect, 7. at 2238 N. Meridian, Kasherine Beversdorer, 66, at 2014 Madi- Eh wi Ra % oe a waz? o" Reno, 1, a1 301 ove, carlo : - Louis A. occhan 66, at 1837 Central, coro. en 7, at Veterans, cirrhosis Morisey, 73, at 1221 Naomi, Sch, 7, 1401 Linden, eae

ATOM CONTROL BILL UP TODAY

Congress Seeks Commis*sion to Govern Research.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U.P) .— The house military affairs commit-

atomic control legislation today. Republicans wete battling to give congress final authority over disclosure of atomic secrets to foreign powers.

Chairman . Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) said he believed ‘the commit~ tee could reach agreement by night~ fall on the legislation asked by the President. It would set up a nine-member commission to govern all phases of

{domestic research and production

of atomic energy. . Meanwhile, Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace and Sec-

tee rushed to complete action on

United Fund Workers Will [WERGANS KLLED [Congress Backs Marshall IN OKINAWA STORM! On All but Military Trair

Hear Reports Tomorrow | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 (U, ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. Py— “1 agtes with everything

Members of the United War and Claypool J. G. Sthelair, fund cam- P.).—A 120-mile-an-hour tropical Community Fund campaign com-|paign chairman read ‘reports of hurricane ripped across Okinawa Congress voted general approval to- has written except his mittees will meet in the second of | pledges totaling $233,502.02, or 123 ane. .7'pp day of Gem. George C. Marshall’s|tion to introduce pesce-time ¢ seven campaign luncheons tomor-|per cent of the $1,821,000 campaign Just ens and arly JRy. Joven War _summary. 5 scription ‘into this country.” row noon at the Claypool. goal, 8 c *1 re considerable dis-{son said. « . Featured will be committee re-| Mr. Sinclair added that last year's stallation on the southern half of — ne a his recommenda-| Johnson said the national 3 : ports on pledges, total sums and|campaign at the same stage had|the island and causing casualties t r compulsory military train-|should be expanded and its percentages of quotas thus far at-|reached 12.2 per cent of the goal |AMONg American service personnel ba Blo 2 py defense measure.|ing program modernized. tained in the annual fund drive. |arid commented, “We seem to be|that may run into the hundreds. g

At yesterday's luncheon at the!holding our own.” A CBS broadcast from Manila said a plane arrived in the Philip-

pines from Okinawa this morning training for youth, with word that at least five Amer-| He also asked an intensive pro{cans were dead and scores injured [gram of scientific research and deby the 12-hour blow, velopment to make our forces the Beg A . Correspondents aboard the plane, |best equipped in the world, ate research. ; CALLS PLAN ‘ANTI-SOVIET' [pion stopped at Okinawa en route| Reaction generally was that con-| McKellar disagreed, however, MOSCOW, Oct, 11 (U, P.).—~The fom Tokyo, said temporary quar-|gress will appropriate all the Sunde Marshall's report that we ters housing 90,000 American army [necessary for research and devel-|squeezed through to oy DN papes Tevet, Somme ine = troops had been flattened by the|opment of military weapons—but it| world war II. He said Marshall nglo-American press reaction 10, 1.50, parked aireraft were |doesn’t want to use conscription to|too modest. the breakdown of the foreign min-|wrecked and small boats were get the men to use them. McKellar, like Johnson, ister's council, said today that “re-|driven high up on the beaches. This attitude was summarized by|compulsory service, pointing out actionary forces can hardly expect| The correspondents expressed | Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D.|that the Axis vie, pointing mt to succeed in vicious anti-Soviet [fear that naval casualties might |{Colo.), ranking Democrat on the| despite long standing programs of

Marshall, in his biennial report,i Senator Kenneth D. McKellar ( urged an unbroken year of military | Tenn) acting chairman of the p erful senate appropriations. mittee, indicated that the war A partment should have no trouble getting all the funds needed for up=

vored a program of federally sponsored science research as vital to the national defense and welfare,

retary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson were called before a joint senate commerce and military affairs subcommittee. They will testify on legislation to authorize government sponsorship of all types of scientific research. Following Wallace and Anderson, President Eric Johnston of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and Albert Goss, master of the National Grange, were scheduled to testify. °

Most witnesses so far have fa-

intrigues.” run’ into several hundreds, senate military affairs committee. | unjversal training.

STRAUSS SAYE—

OR/AND

A TOPCOAT

And enjoy comfort, warmth—

protection against the weather- 5

and help in the preservation of the State.of Your Good Health.

The matter of price is in your hands—

We should like to make the additional suggestion—get it (or them)—at

you can pay 32.50 for an Alpagora (America's famous coat in the field of popular price—or $200 for the Man's Store. ” a Pedigreed Polo Coat. (You ought to see the Pargora Coats from We believe we'd make that

Fashion Park at $50. suggestion—eveh, if we were in the

But there is another matter that professions or sciences or some

Not in your hands—You seem industry or activity entirely unrelated

bound and determined to get the fullest return in value (you can't help yourselfl—because of a stern policy and pledge— "the BEST at

YOUR PRICE no matter what the price!"

to the clothing business.

(People pretty well know the i

standing and the reputation of the Man's Store for Quali, Value

and Satisfactions)