Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1945 — Page 3

lopments along

Carnegie-Illinois ere idle at Gary, owdowns by C. 12 of the plant's world=producdstill, astern soft coal uction of steel vest levels since el plants sched S$ up to 28 per ht, which would e workers. Ford Motor Co, ld resume full cars in its U. 8, The company k 35.000 workers es in suppliers’ 1bly lines,

HEADS ACADEMY

Efroymson of . economics at was elected diana Academy eeting today at

cted were. Prof, the department Indiana univer i; Prof, Claude the department arlham college, of. Robert Lae ciology departe 2 Teachers cole and Prof, Mary » department of lana university,

1am, director of istorical bureau, portance of gove yurce material lent meeting of the at the Lincoln

mount of source have no excuse sources in their am declared,

EAL DENIED 3 (U. P) ~The e court unaniappeal of former kun Quisling toh sentence for

n government on n announced.

States

The bone of contention is Ger-

of micro-

‘person’ who, by their political and

war.

German Ec

onomics

Root of Big 3 Rift

Underlying Factor Causing Most Criticism Over Allied Administration.

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Staff Corréspondent Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has asserted emphatically that Ger-

many’s political and military fangs

are being drawn.

His statement is certain to be accepted by the American public at face value, It goes a long way toward narrowing the dispute over what is wrong with allled administration of Germany.

The real issue is not de-Nazification or de- militarization,

Potsdam declaration of Messrs. Stalin, Truman and Attlee is clearer on that point than on any other,

many’s economic status, which is threatening a grave division of opinion between Russia and the Anglo-American allies. The Potsdam declaration unfortunately is subject to different interpretations on the latter subject. The heads of the occupying powers, not Eisenhower, are responsible for making final economic decisions, “Carrying Out Provisions” Eisenhower declared that his command is carrying out the politjcal provisions of the Potsdam dec-

laration to the letter. He said: “We are directed to uproot Naziism in every shape and form, and God willing, we are going to do it.” His instructions, in the exact language of the Potsdam declaration, are as follows: “To destroy the National Socialist party and its affiliated and supervised organizations, to dissolve all Nazi institutions, to insure that they are not revived in any form, and to prevent all Nazi and militarist activity or propaganda’, . . “All members of the Nazi party who have been more than nominal participants in its activities and all other persons hostile to allied purposés shall be removed from public and semi-public office’ and from positions of responsibility in important private undertakings. Such persons shall be replaced by

moral qualities, are deemed capable of assisting in developing genuine democratic institutions in Germany.” Long Re-education So much Eisenhower can do and says he will do. He pointed out, however, that any idea the Germans can be trained in democracy in five months is “just plain stupid.” Complete re-education may take 50 years, he said. The immediate economic future of Germany is another matter, and it is not one of re-education. The Potsdam declaration specified that Germany shall be industrially disarmed. But she shall still have enough industrial capacity to permit “approved” exports and im-

ports which will assure payment of |

reparations and “the maintenance of goods and services required to meet the needs of the occupying forces and displaced persons in Germany and essential to maintain in Germany average living standards not exceeding the average of the standard of living of European countries.” The obvious intent was to make Germany self-supporting, and to be no better off, if as well off, as the neighbors she despoiled during the

Seizure Right Step

Unfortunately, dispute has arisen as to how far German industry can be revived to meet these.conditions’

without making it a war potential |

| Donald Coval,

The

which followed the previous war, Allied seizure of the vast I. G. Farben industries looks like an import ant step in the right direction. The American economic advisers to the allied military government are reported to have reached the conclusion that Germany must achieve a foreign trade at about her pre-war level if the Potsdam conditions are to be fulfilled. Russian suspicion was immedi ately aroused that the United States and Britain are trying to build Germany up again as a buffer state between Soviet-controlled eastern Europe and the western part of the continent. The Russians were not sure of Anglo-American political intentions, either, although it is to be hoped that Eisenhower's statement will be reassuring. The Russians apparently think that the western powers are trying to water down the Potsdam agreement. That may have been the primary cause -of the failure of the London foreign inisters’ conference. The situation seems to call even more urgently for an exchange of views among the heads of the three governments to reaffirm the Potsdam agreement, or make such modifications as may be acceptable all around.

Sgt. Moskalick Freed in Japan

AFTER BEING a Japanese prisoner 28 months, Sgt. Peter Moskalick, husband of Mrs. Ruth

Moskalick, 334 E. Iowa st, has been freed, according to the war department. Mrs. Mgskalick has been notifiled that her husband is “ablebodied and as well as¢can be expected.” He was liberated Sept. 16, from a camp at Tokyo. Once Sgt. Moskalick had been reported killed in the sinking of a Japanese prison ship. An army man 17 years, he had served six years at Ft. Harrison and six years in the Philippines before the beginning of war. He has two sons, Tommie and Robert.

4 LOCAL YOUTHS HURT IN CRASH

Four Indianapolis teen-agers were injured, one seriously, last night when the car in which they were riding hit a tree in the 6600 block on E. Washington st. The injured are: Jewel Dorsey, 17, of 361 Spencer ave., in a serious condition at City hospital with a possible skull fracture; Margaret Weiss, 17, of 417 Oakland ave, in a fair condition at City hospital with face cuts; John Yoder, 16, the driver, a broken right arm, and 15, of 642 N. Colorado st., broken ribs and face cuts. A charge of not having an op-

which can be directed toward an erator’s license was placed against

aggressive resurrection

like that|the Yoder youth.

STRAUSS SAYS:

SAFEGUARD VICTORY!

The Armed Service is accepting enlistments for the Regular Army—so that the Peace which has been so dearly won

, will be

safeguarded.

Thousands are enlistin to see the job roe can choose your branch of

service

the U.

and overseas. theater.

r—and in

S: Army Recruiti ae Fedora Bd, ,

: ha 3

Cart. Robert J. Kinzel and Robert

he got home shortly after his son's But

surprise as to Robert maturity. “I had turned to talk with another member of the party. When I looked back at Jay I couldn't believe my eyes. “There he sat in the dining room very contented with a full-sized, corncob pipe clenched between his teeth,” he said. “His mother had slipped the pipe to him while I had my back turned. And now I find out that he is an old-time pipe chewer.

HOOVER WARNS OF MORAL LOSS

Urges Education, Frowns On ‘Mediocrity as Ideal.’

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. 13 (U. P.)—Former President Herbert Hoover called today upon the colleges and ‘universities of America to provide the leadership necessary to restore the moral and spiritual losses suffered in the war. In a speech at the 75th anniversary of Wilson college, broadcast over a CBS network (at 12:30 p. m. Indianapolis time), Mr. Hoover said that without the recovery of lost moral and spiritual values there can be no successful economic reconversion from war to peace. Protesting against the development of “a cult of the common

(Jay) Jrs

man” and the “implication that { mediocrity is an ideal,” Mr. Hoover | | said: “Our sure hope of recovery in the moral and spiritual world is the wealth of uncommon men and women among our peaple. Russia Hunts Talent Mr. Hoover said that “one of the humors of .soefology” was that “the most recent phase of the revolution | ————— in Russia is a frantic search for the uncommon man, and he is given privileges and payment relatively to. other citizens far more than America offers today.” “There is no identity whatever between mediocrity and popular government—although that is what many of our bubble blowers are

people,” he said. “The immediate danger to the world is a sense of frustration in| America at the failure of our crusade for freedom and our continued moral and spiritual losses from the war,” he said. “For from frustration can come bitter isolationism.”

Loss of Sensitiveness

Ideals of justice also have suffered, Mr. Hoover said. Although war criminals must be punished, “measures which reduce the economic life of coming generations to the low levels of an agriculture state are neither justice nor good policy,” he said. Concerning losses in the ideal of freedom, he said that America entered the war “under the persuasion” of the four freedoms and the Atlantic charter and that “now we find hundreds of millions of human beings breathe less independence, less liberty, less freedom from fear than before we started on this! crusade.”

U. 8. OPENS REICH SCHOOLS BERLIN, Oct. 13 (U, P.) .—American plans for re-educating Germany’'s Nazified youth were given fresh impetus today by an announcement that more than 50 of 700 secondary schools in the American occupaton zone will reopen! Nov. 1,

trying to put over on the American | ¢ Clos

(Jay) Jr. . .. the pipe replaced a

teething ring.

The son of Medical Capt. Robert J. W. Kinzel, 1811 N. Meridian st., had not been born when the captain shipped overseas 43 montns ago. So naturally ne was quite surprised to find such a grown lad when

third birthday recently.

Dining out on one of his first evenings home there came a greater

“Thank goodness he still uses it for a teething ring only,” Capt. Kinze] said. The “teething pipe” is the ‘brainchild of his grandfather, Eddie Hall, veteran Times proofreader. Stationed in the Pacific for his tour of duty, Capt. Kinzel participated in the reconquest of ‘the Philippines. Before entering service he practiced jn Battle Creek,

{Mich. He plans further study be-

fore resuming his work.

Drinks Cocktail, Confesses Theft

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P.) — Bruno F. Juban, 35, former head teller of the Harrison, N, J, branch of the First National Bank of Jersey City, was broke but relieved today. He had spent his last 50 cents for a cocktail and then calmly walked into the 64th st police station last night to surrender on charges that he embezzled $65,000 for an eight-year fling at high living and horse race betting.

GRANT URGES NOV. 10 AS MARINE CORPS DAY

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Oct, 13.— Rep. Robert A. Grant (R. Ind) has introduced a house resolution making Nov, 10 “Marine Corps day.” As a member of the naval affairs

committee, Mr. Grant pointed out

that so far the army and navy

{chiefs have been feted here but

not the marines as such.

“The marine corps is the oldest

organization now in existence in this country,” Mr. Grant pointed out in presenting his proposal.

OFFICIAL WEATHER Indianapolis 35 years. He was a! member of the St. Philip Neri i TA AE S. Weather Bureau Catholic church. A Tale n On, Than Time Survivors are his wife, Mrs Sunries ..... 5:54 | Bunset....., 5:09 | Katherine Rayball; a son, Carpen- |

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a. m. .00 45.30

Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Xcess since Jan. 1 : --13.19 The following table sl shows the temperature in other cities:

Asia High Low| James and John Joseph Rayball, BORN 5o visits rains rs ay x » and two sisters, Mrs. John Riordan, Chicago. FPO REMI 61 38 (all of Lowell, Mass.,, and Mrs. Wil-! veland it [liam Casey of Ennis, Ireland. | Denver 48 anally rans arnt 2. KONEV IN PRAGUE Ft. Worth vigeriiyrs nese BY: 8 - Indianapolis (City) FARA 69 PRAGUE, Oct. 13 (U, P.).—Rus Kansas City . . 53 |slan Marshal Ivan 8. Konev, former | Jos Angeles een 73 |commander of the 1st Ukrainian Mpls St. Paul . 31 |army, arrived today on an unan-| ew Orleans ! New YOTRDS .: = nounced visit believed connected Oklahoma City ... 58 | with German transfer questions or OBR i. 2 isiivasisnssssnisanins PHUSBUPER ..ivonvrassvesinsnrans HH winter quartering. Konev's trip| BL LOWE vier ss 4s | followed closely on the heels of a

Ban Antonio San Francisco Washington, D Cc

STATE DEATHS

EX-MAYOR'S AID] DIES HERE AT 69 g

Services for William Bailey To Be Held Monday. |

"Services for William T. Bailey, who was assistant city attorney in the administration of former Mayor Samuel L. Shank, will be held at 11:30 a. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, Mr. Bailey, who was 69, and lived at 524 S. Alabama st., died yesterday after a two years’ illness, Assigned to the board of safety in the Shank administration, -Mr. Bailey organized the police and fire department bands. Born in Decatur, Ill, he came to Indianapolis 50 years ago, and was on the Indianapolis police force while he attended Indiana law school, from which he graduated in 1005. Until his retirement several years ago, he had law offices in the Indiana Trust bldg. Survivors are his wife, Ethel, and two sisters, Mrs. Pear] Bayne and Mrs. Anna Friend, both of Denver, Col. Burial will be cemetery.

in Crown Hill

MARY CATHERINE WICKER Services for Miss Mary Catherine Wicker, 2101 W. Walnut st, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 8:30 a. m, Monday in the Conkle funeral home and at 8 a. m, in 8t. Anthony's Catholic church. Burial: wil lbe in Holy Cross cemetery. Miss Wicker, who was 31, died yesterday in the Lilly clinic of City hospital. She had been a stenographer seven years for the Albert G. Maas Co, She attended Holy Trinity Parochial ‘school and St. Mary's academy. She was a graduate of Washington high school and was a member of St. Anthony's Catholic church. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wicker and a brother, Joseph A’ Wicker of Indianapolis,

EVA MOORE SHINGLER Services for Eva Moore Shingler,, 3009 N. Illinois st., an Indianapolis resident 61 years, will be held at 11 a. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Colonial chapel. The Rev, V. D. Ragan of the Fairview Presbyterian church will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Shingler, who was 78, dled vesterday. She was the widow of Robert Shingler and was a native of Kokomo. She was a member of the Fairview Presbyterian church, Millersville chapter 300, O. E. 8, and a life member of the Woman's Department club. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Dunbar of Indianapolis; one brother, Harry C. Moore of this

, Son disciplinary barracks and were

Thirty-four more men were graduated this week from the honor company at the Ft. Harri-

honorably restored to duty as sol«

The seventh class to graduate from the honor company of the Ft. Harrison disciplinary barracks are shown being congratulated by Col.

Benjamin B. Albert, commandant.

diers. This group makes a total of 288 who have graduated from the honor company since April. After the troops paraded in

review before Col. Benjamin B. Albert, commandant, and Col. Ede ward L. Strohbehn, post come mander, they received their ape proved certificates of training.

CURTIS NAMED , 0. 0. F, HEAD

For War-Stricken.

Maurice A. Curtis of Culver was elected grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the closing meeting of the annual state convention yesterday. Also elected were Alva F. Hand of New Albany as deputy grand master; .Homer Zenor of Terre Haute as grand warden, and re-

elected were H. E. Roesener of Indianapolis :as grand secretary and Frank McConaughey of Franklin as grand treasurer, Several resolutions were adopted also and, in accordance with two of

Lodge Votes to Raise Funds

them, the Odd Fellow lodges will conduct campaigns to raise finds for the remodeling of the lodge’'s home in Greensburg and for the relief of war-stricken in the foreign countries where the I. O. O. F. has members. Next summer one month's free camping and recreation for a number of under-privileged children will be provided at the I. O. O. F. youth camp near Greensburg. October 10 and 11 were set as dates for the state convention next year,

MERCHANT BEATEN, ROBBED FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 13 (U, P.) —Abe Franklin, 70, yesterday was beaten by two unidentified assailants at his loan office and robbed of approximately $800 and several thousand dollars of jewelry.

Coats’

It was a postrait entitled “Jeanette,” done in soft colors by an Indianapolis artist, Coats, which took precedence over all paintings last night in the In-

diana Artist Club’s exhibit at L.| side

8. Ayres. “Jeanette” won for Mr. Coats the: $500 grand prize. More than $3500 in cash awards went to 20 prize winners, the largest amounts in the history of the exhibit, The exhibit has been set up .in Ayres’ foyer and will be formally opened with a tea at 4 p. m, today. Clifton Wheeler, also of Indianapolis, won theg$250 DePauw University purchase prize for his “High on the Mountains,” and Carl C. Graf of Nashville received the $150 DePauw purchase prize for his land= scape, “Meadowbrook—Hardin Hollow.” Judges for the exhibit were Francis L. Brown, head of the Ball State Teachers’ college art department; Harry Simpson, art director for the Indianapolis Engraving Co. and Car! Shafer, Indianapolis art patron. The list of prize-winning pictures includes:

PORTRAITS In memory of James Otis Adams, $200 prize, to William A. Eyden, “Jenny.” Mr. and Mrs Nicholas H. Noyes, $200 prize, to Hill Sharp, '‘Caroline Charles J, Lynn, $100, Awarded to Ruth Pratt Bobbs, portrait of Judge Michael L. Fansler Indianapolis Railways, awarded to Edmund he Cadet Anonymous $50 prize, awarded to Marie Goth, "Portrait’ Dr. G H, A Clowes, $50 DH, awarded to Simeon P. Baus, “‘Marisu LANDSCAPES

$100, ® Aviation

‘Jeanette’ Wins First In Indiana Artists’ Show

Randolph L.|

DePaiwUniisralty $250 Jurenass Pp awarded to Clifton Whee! ‘High the ed ening DePauw University Littles Theater $l purchase prize, awarded to Carl C. Graf, P Meadowbrook. Hardin Hollow." Mrs. Herman C. Kra nnert $100 Jas. awarded to Dale Bessire, “Colorful ade Mr. and Mrs Arthur W. Herrington, $80 prize, awarded to Frederick Polley, Indiana County Seat Town Dayton Fertig, $50 purchase prize, ta be selected. Governor and Mrs. Ralph Gates, purchase prize, awarded to Dale Bains ‘‘Bnow Bhadows. Indianapolis. publishers’ $75 pr awarded to Homer Davisson, ‘The told."

WATER COLORS AND PASTELS

Anonymous, in mémory of William Forsyth, $200 prize, Curry Bohm, “Summeg Ends.” Joseph E. Cain, M00

rize, awarded Edward K. Williams, Fhe Lo oe

Mr. and Mrs. Roger GQ. out $50 prize, awarded to Jane Messick, “Stil} Life,

Mrs. Hortense Raub Burpee, $25 prize ig memory of her mother, awarded to Winnie H. Harvey, "Petunias.” Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Daily, $25 prize fog landscape and water color, awarded hs awarded to Mary J. Carter, En Hill’ Anonymous $10 rise, Jwaided to Caroe lyn G. Bradley, "Side T R. Holcomb, 50 " plirchase prize awarded to Winnie BE. Harvey, “Petuniss. Frank B. Shields, $50 prize, awarded to Louis B. Bonsib, "S8nowbound.’? FLOWERS AND STILL LIFE Indiana university, $250 purchase for flowers in oil, awarded to Juns Burke holder, “Blus Rose—Peony.”

Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barne es, $100 pr awarded to V, J. Cartani, ‘“Zinnias in PBI

Vase." Edwin Burke Ball

Mrs awarded to Betty Foster, “Carol and eb Carollers.” Mr. and Mrs, Russell L. White. $28 prize, awarded to Leota Loop, ‘‘Hollyhocks.” FIGURES Mrs. Julian Bobbs, $200 prize, , awarded to Elmer E. Taflinger, “Re

pose Dudley R. Gallahue, $50 prize, awarded to Donald M. Mattison, “River Boat.”

Katherine H. ' Blasingham, “Sprin, Flowers." Mrs. William ©, Griffith, "

Anonymous in memory of T. C. Bteele, £200 prize, awarded to George Jo Mess, |

“Morning Mist

TO BE SELECTED Mr. and Mrs, William A, Atkins, $108 { purchase prize

-— SE—— S—— G— — — W— W— — — — — — ——A— ———

| STRAUSS

city; three grandchildren, T-5 Colin

Philadelphia, Pa., Betty Dunbar | and Mark Dunbar of this city, and | four great-grandchildren Another | daughter, Roberta Graham, died in 1941,

————

PETER F. RAYBALL Peter F. Rayball, 631 N. Tacoma |

terday while working. Mr. Rayball, who was 60, was a

stationed in Shoemaker, daughter, Miss Margaret M. Rayball of Indianapolis;

similar visit by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower,

ANDERSON-—Frank Creath, 81. Burvivors: Wife, daughter, Miss Billie Jean | Creath; sister, Mrs. Ray Partner; brother, ay

ATTICA-—~Charles Survivors: Bons, H Mrs, Carl Jones.

BICKNELL—Joseph Carli, 74. Survivors Daughters, Mrs. John Ave, Mrs. Richard Walch, Miss Elnora Carli, Mrs. George Freddo; sister, Mrs. Mary Lobbia DENVER-—Mrs Harriet E Bloom, 87 Survivors: Brothers, John, Albert, EVANSVILLE—Mrs, Elizabeth Jones, 50 Survivors: Brothers, Fred and Marion McReynalds; sisters, Mrs, Maggie Newman, Mrs. Grace. Jefiries Oscar Dotsen Bruner. 72 Sons, Dallas, Ernest: sisters Carmichael, Mrs. Artie Brown, Beuluh Pale Henry L. Johnson, 58. Burvivors: Wife Myrtle, daughters, Mrs. Roy Dillman, Mrs Grover Merrick. Mrs. Von Logsdon, Mrs Sallie Holmes, Miss Joyce Johnson: sons, 8. Bgt. Raymond homas, Alfred sister, Mrs. John Hirschberger; brothers Edward, Ernest,

FRANKFORT—Cecil R. Kersey, 44, Sur.

Miller, 83 daughter

Lincoln omer, Bert;

Mrs

| Survivors: | Mrs, Eva)

vivers: Wife, Pauline. son, Raymond daughter, Frances Kersey; sister, Mrs | Martha Maxey; brother, Robert L | GALVESTON--Charles Young. :#9 | vivors: Wife, Geneva; son, Ac, ter, Mrs. Vera Spence. | LAFAYETTE--Mrs, Ruth King, 22. Burvivors Husband, Robert; parents, Mr and Mrs Gladden; brother MO 2-c Wayne Gladden Mrs. Esta Blevins, 46. Survivors: band, Olile J. son, William Roy; sisters | Mrs, . Ralph. Doane, Mrs. Clyde Tires | Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Mrs. Ancil Elli: Mrs Charles H Anderson; brothers Jennings, Murray, Marshall John Hill

8urdaugh-

Walter

Hus

and

MACY Mrs

Cora Whittenberger, 90 | Burvivors

Daughter Mrs Hermione Wilson, Mrs, Mary Webster, sister, Nellie Flanagan MONROE CITY-Mrs. Jane Gibson, #0 Survivors: Roy . Carl; daughters, Mrs Emma Prout, Mre Lillian {illlams | MUNCIE—~Mrs. Amelia Schmeling $ | Burvivors: Dau heer. Mrs ldge {| way, sons. Dr. , Edward R., Wiliam H, Paul F

NEW ALBANY - Mrs, Alice Naom)

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana Artist club, annual exhibit, formal opening, 4 p. m, L 8 Ayres & Co

fover, Indiana White Shrine of Jerusalem, vention, Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Stereotypers union, 1 p. m Hotel Washington. East Side Methodist churches, evangelistic . rally, 3 and 7.30 p. m., Irvington Meth-

con~

MARRIAGE LICENSES

James B. Brown, Oxford hotel; Leona May Fecker, 755 Massachusetts, Vio jola

Homer Daniels, Montesuma, hw 7

Gertrude Freeman Box 218, West Terre Haute, Ind. Earl EB. Etheridge, 1612 Marlowe; Ethel Marie Walls, 1026 Cornell. Robert

Vernon Fichter, Muncie, Ind.; Elma Dohne, 1603 Central, Apt. ‘202, Melvin Maurice Hadley, 22 LaSalle; Louise Patterson, oot Madison, og.

5238 College; Doris

Lavan me" Baa 3022 4th ave, B, canis Ju

oo imer, 320 N. Holmes; Cathor Grady, 1114 BE. Kessler

vigil wart ‘Earl Mk, JW. 28th; Helen Irens

odist church, t

IN INDIANAPOLIS

st., apt, 9; Dorothy Louise Delvin, 6055

E. 10th Robert Ervin Perkin, 502 8. East; Jane Coplea, 1157 W, 15th. | Bdwin Thomas Ranson, 3553 College; ginip P. Conoway, 2346 N. Delaware, Russell Eugene Shaw, R ton, Ind; Marioria A. Bloomington, Ing

Noel,

Indianapols; Juanita Wiley, ane olis. Robert Hugh Webb, 917 Jean Nichols, 556 N. Keystone,

BIRTHS Girls Al 3 Franecis—Alva, May Stoneburner, City~John, Lessis Jefferson A Methodist—Frank, Bett sh Rita Carey; Willard,

a”, St. Vineent's—James, Garnet wcll, Elizabeth Beauchamp;

Baker; Luther

Prada Brown; William, Jane Fortune Robert, Koser; Shatles, Helen Paist; Linda’ Sonas BE oye Al Bt, Francis—~Ray, Hazel Bw wesngl, At Colema Howard, Rosemary Hockett, rtha Kriner; Rob- , Helen Btevenson; Robert, Mary B.

At_St. Vinesnt's—Louis, Helen Mock;

1 Joseph,

atone 20 N. Temples. Ermy ed dre’ 120 Me at

William A. a oy "1098 Broadway; Louise Emily LaSalle; Helen

Barnett; RusBernell Whits

Robert, 0! ' de a Gerald. Victor, Dale;

Helen Faletic; Frank, Dorothy | dare

Hutchens, #5 Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Jon Baumgartel, Mrs, Anna Wilkens; sons, Eugene, Harry. PENDLETON Mrs. Lucille Davis Bronnenberg. Survivors: Husband, Joseph A sons, Robert, Keith; brother, Kenneth Davis. PERU Harry ¥. Lunsford, 74 PETERSBURG--Hardin R. Smith, 326 Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Harriett Smith wife; daughters, Lorna, Eline. Betty, Gary, Richard, sisters Mrs , | Mitchell, Mrs, Doris Wear, brothers, Ottis Azel, Marlin. RENSSELAER -W Survivor: Blister, Mrs, ROCKPORT Chester Bolten, 50. 8urvivors: Wife, Provie,, daughters, Mrs Leons Ruark, Mrs. Flora Hempfling; sons, William, Alman: brother, Alex, TENNYSON-—-Mrs Martha Ann hath. 72, Burvivors: Husband, Charles; daug ters, Mrs. Glen Morris, Mrs. Willis i sons, awit, Me DPoiphs, 3 i sisters, Miss | Jbie 5 Bwift, rs. Allison Burlin, ubrother, | Bi

"ion : re ters,

Enos Moffitt, 4 8. Irend Moore

CITY Charles W Survivors: Mrs. Thelma Lowe, rs iworth, Mrs. Gladys Keist, Ina Wantz, Mrs. Neva Maloon; sons, brother, Fred; sis 3s, Mrs. Bertha Keagy, Mrs. , Mrs, Lillle Theurer, CENNES-—Ouy P. Groomer, Bb, Sur. Wife, ia; datighter, Maxine Ruhrschneck: brothers, [Feed Norman, Edward, Frank, Howard, Cl Miss Alice Seed, 84.

WE RRTOWN-.pHAE A rf 3

v Mildreg Wife,

Fa dd

V. Dunbar Jr. of Frankfort Arsenal, |

| WHATS C

i ighted, 1045, ave, an employee of the New York Entire contents copyrig L. Strauss & Co, Ine.

Central railroad 28 years, died yes-| |

native of Ireland and had lived in|

ter's. mate 3-c Willlam P. Rayball,| Cal; aj

two brothers |

| |

SAYS:

Vol. 4—No. 14°

Saturday

Oct. 13, 1945

Dear Fellows—

Jack Frost finally made his formal appearance as temperatures dipped to 32 degrees at Weir Cook airport and 34 degrees downtown, . . . It wasn't a “killing” frost, > however, and Old Sol

managed to partly offset, the blustery winds, . . . When the heating system broke down at Selective service headquarters in the N Pennsylvania st. armory, civilian employees there were sent home to avoid “the draft.” Not the army kind, , . . Aytumn yellows and oranges are cropping up all over the colorful Hoosler countryside and a Walt Disney cameraman from Hollywood went down to Brown county to catch some of it on technicolor film . If his test shots turn out well, Disney will use them as background in his next full- length fantasy, . ‘Midnight and Jeremiah,” a story with a Brown county locale Another harbinger of winter in the home town this week was a “prophetic” style show at Block's featuring Movie Star Anita Louise and a group of glamorous Powers girls and other New York models, Bpeaking of glamour, eight Butler beauties are vying for the honor of reigning as “Homecoming - Queen” next week-end. Resumption of the freshman-sophomore fight and a dance are among activities scheduled in connection with the homecoming game, Oct. 20.

ov Je A

RY we

Time on His Hands—

This week's “meanest thief” title went to the culprit who stole an eight-day clock from the pulpit of the Roberts Park Methodist church, . . Perhaps the “dumbest thief” is theTellow who somehow hoisted a 500-pound sandstone slab, used as a gatestop on Olive st, , A Btevens st, resis dent told police he lost between $7000 and $9500 in cash somewhere on the South side market, . Pre-Halloween pranksters broke milk bottles ina 10-block strip along Rybolt ave. and tossed rotten tomatoes at a home on Luett st. . . . Followihg an argument with a N. Illinois st. restaurant owner, two soldiers proceeded to wreck the place to the tune of $300 worth of damage. . . on E. Washington st. was held up twice by two different bandits less than two hours apart, but the second, gunman found the cupboard bare, . . “Week-end gambling fue netted 34 arrests, .. LL A two-yBhr

{ i» *

vs. (Bud)

. A liquor store.

Franklin township 0 Please. Turn to Neat page .

search for a forger's syndicate that cashed more than $15,000 in checks on city firms ended with the arrest of four, . . . Members of the vice-squad were commended by the safety board for their “alertness.” . . . More than 300 persons jammed the police property room when 40 unclaimed bicycles and other equipment was auctioned off.

%* tow

What's Cookin’ G. I. Dept.— With Camp Atterbury rated as the second largest separation center (Ft. Dix is first), the home-town's hotels are jampacked with discharged servicemen and their overjoyed relatives. , . . As a result, the hotel situation, from the standpoint of rooms and food, is worse than it ever had been during the war. The 100,000th soldier was discharged at Camp Atterbury this week, and an average. of 2400 G. 1's are released there each day. . . , The army investigated reports some Camp Attere bury barbers were requiring veterans to buy facials and tonics, along with each shave, at a total cost of $1.20, . Veterans are given a 10-day jump on purchase of surplus war material in advance of anyone else here, . . . The state guard is bidding for five ame phibious jeeps for use during floods.

What's Cookin’ in Sports— The hockey season opens Thursday with

the Caps challenging Buffalo. . Indiane apolis is being considered for a National league hockey franchise . Charles L,

Swain. Riviera club swimming coach, wii go to Honolulu as water sports mentor for the army's special service branch.

Bud Falting's. 722 set a new high bowling

mark for the séason. . Kingans play Gold Medal for the 1945 city amateur baseball championship tomorrow at, Victory field. . . . Based on the strength of competition opposed so far, Indiana stodd at the top of the nation’s football ratings . . and based on points scored, Manual led the city high school grid race Here are last week's scores,

Indiana 6, Illinois 0; Purdue 13, Wis« =

consin 7; Notre Dame 40, Georgia Tech T; Butler 56, Earlham 7; Wabash 35 Wooster 19: Cincinnati 7 DePauw 0; Valparaiso 33, Central Normal 2; Ball State 29, Franklin 6; [llinois Normal 13, Indiana State 6 .". i

Among the high schools . . . Anderson 14, Shortridge 7; Manual 7, Washington 6; Central (Muncie) 27, Tech 6: Howe 13,

Westfleld 6: Broad Ripple 25, Sacred Heart 0; Cathedrals, Southport 6; Silent Hoosiers 20, Speedway 6; Lawrence Central 68, Greene wood 0; Decatuf Central 44, Pike township 6; Franklin 39, 8en Davis 0; Beech Grove 31, Franklin township 0; Warren ; Decatur Central 0, and Warren Central