Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1945 — Page 22

} TROOPSHPS DUE IN BOSTON

European Theater.

‘BOSTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Four

troopships carrying 6840 veterans of ' the European theater, dock here

today. "Aboard the M. I. T. Victory were 1935 veterans, including members the 46th Armored infantry battalion with medics, 5th armored * division, 22d armored engineer battalion with medics, six American “Red Cross personnel and four other American civilians, The Rensselaer Victory carried 950 miscellaneous army personnel. The George Goethels carried 2220 terans, including members of the 1st fleld artillery battallon with | medics, 218th medical dispensary (aviation) 1763d ordnance medium ‘automotive maintenance platoon “ (aviation), 700th air material . squadron, B58th signal airwarning * detachment, 573d bomb squadron | (less flight echelon) 63d chemical "depot company, 115th chemical pro- ~ pessing company, and high score . personnel. [The Alexander Graham Bell had 785 veterans, including members of ‘the 100th chemical mortar bate talion, U, 8. army group, and mispellaneous personnel.

NEW YORK, Oct. Oct, 12 (U. P)— ‘More than 6500 troops were to arve today on five ships. The Willlam and Mary Victory earried 1048 troops, including the ‘805th, 306th and 397th armored fleld ‘artillery battalions of the 16th arm‘ored division. ~ Thé Marine Angel brought 2462 troops. Units aboard included the ‘817th medical air evacuation squadron, 32d General hospital, 932d signal battalion, 672d field artillery battalion, 3832 quartermaster truck ‘company, and the 557th quartermaster railhead company. ~The Jonathan Grout carried 763 miscellaneous troops, the Andrew Moore 742, and the Alfred Moore,

Troops on the William and Mary went to Camp Shanks, N, Y., for g. Those on the other ships went to Camp Kilmer, N. J,

[# BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 (U.P). ~~Approximately 2000 war veterans ‘arrive today from the Pacific aboard vessels, The navy transport Eldorado will return the largest group of 047 servicemen, Three LST's arrived yesterday with 538 army and navy personnel,

‘Bring 6840 Veterans From

Sgt. Irving Strobing, the radio message from Corregidor before it upon his arrival home in Brooklyn,

operator who tapped out the last fell, joyfully embraces his mother Strobing, a prisoner of the Japs

since the fall of the Philippines, went to his home in Brooklyn, 603 Barbey st, without fanfare for a family reunion.

Hobart Oreighton of Warsaw, speaker of the house in thesstate legislature, will soon assume duties as head of the poultry branch of

the U, 8. department of agricul-

ture production and marketing administration.

He will be located in Washington, where his appointment was disclosed today. Mr. Creighton is a veteran of the general assem Hobart Creighton bly’s lower house and a seasoned G. O. P. leader, Long a prominent poultry breeder and owner of one

and jewel collection.

Star Earings ere 2000

of the nation's largest hatcheries

,

Creighton Takes Federal Job To Surprise of State G.O.P.

at Warsaw, he is a graduate of Indiana school teacher, His acceptance of the agricultural department post came as a surprise In state Republican ranks. Whether it could be considered a flat rejection of proposals in some quarters that he become a candidate for senator in 1046 is a mat-

university and’ a former

ter of speculation,

Amiable and candid, Mr, Creighton is one of the best-liked politicos in Hoosierdom. He has held the Indiana house rostrum during the last two legislatures and was com-~ mended by Republicans and Demoerats alike.

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14 LOCAL MEN LAND IN BOSTON

5 Bound for Atterbury Due To Arrive: Tomorrow.

Fourteen local men are listed as having arrived in Boston Wednesday aboard the Marine Panthér en route to processing at Camp At terbury, The fourteen are: T. 5th Gr, Earl W. Trueblood, = w.

31st.; Pfe, James O. Bmith, 1132 Den- . 4th Gr, Dalton R. Wade, 4727

liam B. Wilcox, 4010" Ruckle: M. Griffin, 8. Sgt. James O. Aric cas, 8, Bet. James Busch, 8gt. ries P. Maier; Sgt. Serge Jina, 1655 N. Alab 4th Gr. e Wagman, 3753 N. Meridian; Cpl. Reed rib 4142 Park and T, 5th: Gr. Bdgar 8. Alkman, 1702 N. Rural.

Two local men are listed as arrive ing in New York today aboard the William and Mary en route to Camp Atterbury. The are 8S, Sgt. Morty 8Schussler and Pfc. James L, Rizzo. Aboard Taos Victory

One local man is listed as due to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the W. D, Pender en route to Camp Atterbary, He is Sgt. William D. Kinndman; 2366 College. Five Indianapolis men are listed af due to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the Taos Victory en route to Camp Atterbury, They are:

Bgt. Willlam M., Foor, 408 W, 44th; T, 5th Gr. Willard Stewart, p16 E. 16th; ‘op! William 8, Berry, . Eddie K. Hasmusson, 1913 Union, and T, 6th Gr, Paul W. Sharp, 503 W, Vermont.

Seventeen local men are listed as due to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the Thomas Barry en route to Camp Atterbury. They are:

Capt, Kenneth G. Walker, T, 4th Gr. Robert P. MecCallp, Bgt. Marion 8. Riche ardson, Pfc. Joseph C, Greenberg, Pfe, Howard L. Van 3 Arsdall 1st Lt. Donald A, Dobbins, Sgt. er L. Mignerey, T, Sth Gr. William H, Tt Plc. Frederick Foltz, Pfo. Peter Larussa, T. 5th Gr, Clarence Lookebill, T. 5th Gr. William E, Devenbaugh, T., 5th Gr, Loren P. isher, Pfc. Francis E. Clark, 8. Sgt. Jesse J. Dugan, 8, Bgt. Robert FF. Suddith and Sgt. James A. S8mjth,

Nine local men are listed as due to arrive in New York Sunday aboard’ the Frederick Lyces en route to processing at Camp Atterbury. They are:

Pvt: Clarence R. Fox; T. 5th” Gr. Max H. Bohne, 427 BE. 9th; Pvt. Henry a John. son, 2127 N. Delaware; 1st Lt, John R. Day, 1st Lt. Harold L. Fisher; T. 4th Gr. Earl W, Kidwell; 8. 8gt. Augustine 3 Poy, 24 McClain; Pvt. Richard J. Smith 408 N. Delaware; and 8, Sgt. Wilfred XK, Allen,

“~

Arrive in Boston

Four local men are listed ag arriving in Boston yesterday aboard the Walter Ranger en route to processing at Camp Atterbury. The four are:

Pfc. Alexander L. Pride, 1828 N. Iilinois; Pfe. Benny 1. Wheeler, 1006 N. New Jersey; T, 6th Gr, Mathew Lee, 40 W, Georgia; and Pfc. 8, Daniel Jones, 441 Bright.

Three other local mén are listed a8 having arrived in Boston Wednesday aboard the Irvin McDowell en route to processing at Camp Atterbury, Those listed are:

First Lt. Robert E. Readle, 2458 Park; 1, Sylvan J. Polland, 238 8. State; and Plo. Farrell Young, 12 N, Ritter,

Bix Indianapolis men are listed as having arrived in Boston Wednesday aboard the Winchester Victory

en route to Camp Atterbury, The six are: M. Bgt. William De Hussar, . Joseph

R. Norwood, Cpl. Lorenzo B. ens, T. Sth Gr, Charles A. Kelley Jr., Pfc. Lowell H. Paynter, and Pvt, Alvin Henderson,

Four in New York

Four Indianapolis men are listed as having arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Thomas W. Bickett en route to Camp Atterbury for processing. They are: Pfc. Willlam R. Corbin, T. 4th Gr, Edward R. Franklin, Pfc. Charles E, Holland and T. 5th Gr. George E. Worthington, Three local men are listed as

day aboard the Joseph Nicholson en route to Camp Atterbury, They are: T. 8th Gr, Harry L. Bainaka; Pfc. Sherman D. Hazelwood, 708 Middle dr., Woodruff Place, and 1st Lt, Leon A, Stampil, 3631 E. New York,

Due in Boston

8ix more Indianapolis soldiers were scheduled to have arrived in Boston Wednesday aboard the Jonas than Worth. They will be processed at Camp Atterbury. They are:

Plo. William .P. Devore, 1417 Bradbury; Sgt. Chester O. Dickerson, 218 Warman; T. Sgt. Kenneth D. Stannatt, 1310 Pleasant; 8. Sgt. Oswell J, Henry, 213 Hancock; 8gt. Joseph F. Shull, 1042 ell, and Cpl. Orvill N. Manuel, 435 Madis

5 DETOURS LIFTED; SIX ROADS CLOSED

Five detours have been lifted this week and six roads have been closed to trafic, Surface treatment has been completed on road 257 for about 25 milés between road 64 and 50 at Washington. a Roads closed account of construc on

Ind. Closed from 9 to 6; detour 13%4 miles over 40 and 8 Ind, 10--Closed from % to Demotte; detour 7 miles over county gravel and 58. Ind. 11--Closed 1 mile north of Laoonia; detour 2 miles over county road. Ind, 1l--Bridge out 1 mile north of Elisabeth; detour 2 miles over county gravel, Ind. 11~Closed from Seymour to Dud. leytownss detour 18 miles over 80, 31

Ind. 13-Closed at south eity limits of Wabash; detour 1 mile over 18 and county ofl mas Ind, 1 sed Just west of Denver; detour 3 miles over county roads, Ind, 17Closed from Rd, 14 north: detour 3 miles over 14 and county gg U.8 2 losed from New Maven to 84 Mile Rorthesst; detour 18 miles over Id an Ind. 30--Closed from 10 to 14; detour 22 miles over 10, 43 and 14, Ind, 40—-Closed from 30 to Malden: dotour 1 rt Sr J0 and county roads. J 8, from Rbate 38 miles detour a miles over 1 a

ReCltted from Bedford: to oor fles over 37, 50 and to Li B0—Closed od from Jasouville to Ola air: detour ih miles over 48, 139 an Ind, 00--Closed from Salem to to Pekin; qetolr 13 miles «over 138 and county

, 690—~Olosed from piischan to Salem; detour 0 miles a 37, 337 and 86, from Beonattanile to B burg: detour 14 miles over 111 and

Ind. 06-Closed Just west of Leavenworth to 64; detour 31 miles over 83,

‘Ind, 108-Bridge out north of Castle; detour OE is oer 3 a ns. 1a}-0L from 48 to Clay City;

anid" 8 anor un over 1 0. A

Hoosier Mentors Visit Billings -

Cecil Xsbell, head football coach at Purdue university, autographs a pigskin for Pfo. Olen Roberts (seated), Ft. Wayne patient at Billings hospital, as Guy L. Mackey (left), Purdue athletic director, and Lt. George Burnmeyer, looks on. The two Purdue sports mentors visited patients at Billings Wednesday."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

having arrived in New York yester

Only Fixing Teeth, Patrolman Says

CINCINNATI, O, Oct. 12 (U. “Honest, Chlef, it was just my false teeth hurting, and I wanted to fix them,” sald Patrolman Arthur Buhrfein yesterday after Chief Weatherly had suspended him from the police force for [drinking on duty. The suspension was the result of a complaint by a motorist, who said that Buhrfein came out of a cafe to tag his automobile, Police officials sald the patrolman admitted being in the cafe but insisted he went in solely to relieve his aching gums.

P—

oT

MIDWAY LOSES KEPT A SECRET BY JAPS

TOKYO, Oct. 12 (U. P)—~A young Japanese naval officer, said

Ball Wants U.S. Take Big Estates

CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (U. P)~— Senator Joseph H. Ball, (R. Minn), speaking before a meeting of Chicago’s Junior Association of Commerce, yesterday advocated government confiscation of estates in excess of ‘$100,000. Ball, Minnesota's junior senator and a former newspaperman, said that it was “unfair to society -as well as to the individual for anyone to inherit a fortune of $1,000,000 or more.” “The rich man’s son should learn to stand on his own feet, as

others do,” he said.

FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1945

SOIL CONSERVATION

MEETINGS SLATED |

‘Plans for a series of meetings to

discuss soil conservation practices”

were announced today by L. M. Vogler, Indiana AAA chairman. County and community AAA com-

mitteemen will be told about 25

conservation practices approved for the 1946 Vogler said the meetings were scheduled next month in four sections of the state. They will be held for southeastern Indiana at Greensburg,’ Nov. 12; southwest, Washing ton, Nov. 13; northwest, Monticello, Nov, 14, and northeast, Huntington, Nov. 15,

LOCAL BRIEFS

J. Lloyd Allen, Indianapolis architect, will speak on “War Time Construction” at a meeting of the Association of Retired Rallway Employees in the Big Four bldg. Monday at 2 p. m.

" Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dobkins, 1444 Rembrandt st, are still on active duty with the navy. Seaman 1l-¢ Tom Dobkins is participating in the oecupation of Tokyo, Ensign Knute Dobkins is In Korea, and Radio-

man 3-¢ John Dobkins is in the Atlantic. A fourth son, Mack Dobkins, has been missing in the Java sea since 1042.

4. Jowers Hapgood, regional director of the O. I. O, and Clarence A. Jackson, vice president of the Ine diana State Chamber of commerce, will speak at a dinner meeting of the Professional Men's forum Wednesday at Catherine's restaurant,

1435 N. Meridian st. Dinner will be at 6:15 p. m., followed by the addresses at 7:15 and adjournment at 9:30.

Twelve - year - old Clifford Rhea, 4704 E. Washington st, received a broken leg last night when he ran across Washington st. into the path of & car driven“hy John D. Synder, 22, of 3145 Central ave. according to police reports. He is now in City

today that the Japanese people never learned of the Japanese naval defeat in the Battle of Midway in June, 1942. Men who participated in the engagement were not per-

Pvt. John H. Burkhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhard, 948 W. 31st st. is attending the American Armed Forces university at|were stolen from a gun shop at

hospital.

Three Revolvers and one rifle

4180 College ave, owned by Mr,

Shrivenham, Hampshire, England. Upon completion of the — pe} 20d Mia. Lioyd Pearson, Mrs. PearPOI son told police today. She said

will return to Germany to Join|the thief had broken into the shop his company. His sister, Pharma-|through a side window. cist’s Mate 3-¢ Cecelia Rose Burkhard, is stationed at the naval| The Indianapolis Obedience Traine medical center in Bethesda, Md. |ing club will give a public demon« and his brother-in-law, William I.|stration of dog-training at Garfield Beal, is with the Seabees at Pearl|Park shelter house from 10 a, m. to Harbor. 6 p. m. Sunday.

mitted to return home during the war, he sald. The imperial fleet lost two to four carriers and had 11 other warships damaged in the battle, which checked the Japanese advance toward Hawail. However, the officer said, Japanese imperial headquarters called it “another brilliant victory” for the Japanese.

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FRIDAY,

§ URGES 1

JUVENIL!

Remy Charge Causing ‘|

A stiffening with juvenile “re was indicated Board President He warned wor nile aid division partment there changes; if any offenders are rel Mr. Remy asse! ords of many Jj peated arrests an by juvenile aid under former Po] Morrissey. A lenient att Juvenile Court Rhoads and his responsible for a long-record juven tinuing to occup) he said. Mr. Remy char bation system i While expressing system in genera declared that p replete with cases bation being pick crimes. In most of thes the youths are | their first probati probations.

Small Nun

The fiery forme tor who gucceede viction in. the Stephenson. case persons are deter the fear of dete ment. When th made easier, he | respect for legal police become lax to juveniles. For some time, police authorities nous records on flagrant and chro juvenile and adul He cites these that many of the been committed small number manage to escaj ment. Under present youth under 18 | venile aid divisi suspect or see a ally, these youths to the juvenile Some, however, county jail on c of Judge Rhoads and kept by polic Rarely do you court unless the fessed to juveni Mr. Remy expl doubt about a officials dismiss f

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