Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1945 — Page 11
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EY WRESTED WN WEEK-END RAIDS
Gaming and Bootlegging
Charges Filed.
Police hit five alleged gaming places and raided three places for bootlegging over the week-end. Twenty-eight arrests were made. Three teen-age boys were arrested after a raid on an alleged dice game at 157 N. Illinois. Rollie
Porter, 39, of 965 Edgemont st., was| ‘arrested for keeping a gambling
house and two others were arrested for visiting a gambling house when police raided the Edgemont address Sunday. Charles Moore, 60, of 511 W. 14th st., also was charged with keeping a gambling house and gaming and eight other persons at his home
‘were charged with visiting a gam-
bling house and gaming. Police arrested Buster Dodds, 47, of 1206 E. 15th st. on charges of keeping a gambling house and violation of the 1935 beverage act. Three other men who were said to have taken part in an alleged poker game there were. charged with visiting a gambling house and gaming. Robert Clark, 63, of 238 W. New York st., was charged with violation of the 1935 beverage act after a policeman won four free games on a. pinball machine at 1501 E, 25th st, Liquor raids included one at 551% Indiana ave., where Emmett Rudolph of 715% N. West st., and two other persons were arrested for violation of the 1935 beverage act. Walter Radcliffe, of 2110 N. Arsenal ave, was arrested on a similar charge, and four other persons were charged with violation after a raid at 409 Agnes st.
CHINESE IN MOVE TO HALT SIAM OUTBREAK
CHUNGKING, Oct. 15 (U. P.).— A spokesman for 3,000,000 Chinese residents of Siam today asked Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek to take “drastic action” to halt the growing anti-Chinese. mavement in the neighboring monarchy. (Press reports from Shanghai said Chinese government troops have arrived at the border of Siam from Laos, in Indo-China.) The spokesman Chang Po-Chi, said Chinese in Siam have been under “Fascist government persecution” for years. More than 150 Chinese were killed and wounded in an outbreak at Bangkok on Sept. 22, he added.
Welcome # 0 Our City, Soldier
The happy reunion, above, is typical of thousands that are occurring throughout the land. Harry Rubin, veteran of four and one-half years of ‘service in Europe, clasps his sister, Celia, in his arms soon after the Queen Elizabeth docks in New York. They reside in Brooklyn.
16 ARE ELECTED TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY
_ Election of 16 students to the Junior Historical society of Warren Central high school has been announced. ! Seniors elected are: Betty Meiers, Don . Bego, Bob Mearling, Alfred Koehring, Glenn Gilstrap, Louis Stewart, Vernon Schakel, Jack Garringer and Don Kleine. Juniors elected are: Doreen Sanders, Jackie Kirby, Jean Bailey, Bill Campbell and Eddie Frederick.
Sophomores elected are: Jim Winters, Virginia Settle and Hazel Kleyn.
—+-taking,
OF INDI
is proud
1945 EX
In Block's Au
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2 BOYS BLAZE TRAIL OF CRIME
‘Dillinger Twins’ Boast of Jailbreak Ability.
Two 12-year-old boys who boasted that St. Louis police had dubbed them “The Dillinger Twins,” were back in police hands today after escaping twice in 24 hours, The boys, who already have a long record of burglaries and vehicle looted five establishments and a parked car in a one-day spree and had more than $1000 in loot when police apprehended them. They escaped from the juvenile center Saturday morning and went right to work. Before they were caught in Union station yesterday they had burglarized two filling stations, two coal companies, a cleaning establishment and a parked car. Police cleaned out their pockets of loot that included more than $200 in cash, three diamond rings, a wrist watch and a billfold. When apprehended they were trying to buy tickets to Texas, Boastful Duo Openly. defiant, the pint-sized crimesters bragged to police that they could “break out of any jail you put us in,” A few hours later the elusive pair broke out' of the juvenile aid division office by climbing out a coal chute and made their getaway from police. By the time they were recaptured last night, one boy already had stolen a coat. They were taken back into custody when one boy returned home to get a coat. The other boy was found hiding in a barn nearby. They told police they were still heading for Texas but planned to break in some pawn shops and get some guns before starting. Not Fast Enough One boy also told juvenile officials that they were going to steal a truck but changed their mind because “trucks would only go 80 or 90 miles an hour.” «Three weeks ago the boys broke out of the juvenile center where they ‘were held for burglary and vehicle taking. They hopped a train to St. Louis, Mo., where: they had committed five burglaries and stolen a car before St. Louis police caught them. "They were apprehended there when a stolen car they were driving hit a streetcar. Ten'days ago they weré returned to the local police and were held in solitary confinement in the juvenile center until their escape Saturday.
OPA SETS PRICE ON PLANE GAS FOR CARS
WASHINGTON, Oct, 15 (U. P.) ~~ If the man at the pump sells you aviation gasoline for your car, he can't “charge you more than ‘the ceiling price on premium gas. That's been the case all along, but the office of price administration made it emphatic today when it wrote the provision into its gasoline regulations for the first time. If you buy that high octane stuff for your airplane, then the: desler ean charge you the stiffer price. But put it in yqur auto. tank and it can cost no more than automobile gas of top quality.
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Fashion Note: New Styles For Gobs Are Bogging Down
WASHINGTON, —Navy plans to give enlisted men new uniforms are bogging down, with no decisions yet and fresh opposition developing to the idea. 1t was over three weeks ago that the navy announced it had decided
to adopt a new uniform for enlisted men and that plans were ‘being drawn up from which one or more "| would be considered by “important | fleet commands.” To date, the navy _ |is no nearer a decision than, it was "| three weeks ago, - At the same time, various members of the congressional naval affairs opposed the change on grounds it would be a needless expense now that the war is -over. source of opposition are high-rank-ing fleet commanders who frown on any change in navy customs or dress. The switch to new uniforms is supposed to take place next spring when the present supply will be exhausted. Supporters of the change argue that a more “manly” uniform will spur enlistments for the postwar fleet. Most enlisted men have definite ideas about the present uniforms, none of them flattering. The '13-
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Oct. 15 (U.P). button trousers, the floppy middy blouse and tie, and the pancake winter hats—they dislike ‘em with a vengeance. ‘The new uniform, if it finally comes into being, will most probably resemble the present navy chief uniforms, with standard men’s trousers and a double-breasted jacket. The one thing- the men seem to want most 1s plenty of pockets, something the present style does not have.
FOURTH CONVICT DIES OF POISON ALCOHOL
S8AN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct, 15 (U. P.) —A fourth San Quentin convict was dead today as the result of drinking a wood alcohol ‘fluid used in mimeograph machines, The dead man was John B. Genoese, 26, convicted in San Mateo, Cal, in 1942, of grand theft. Warden Clinton Dufty said eight other men
recovered after spending five days in the prison hospital. The 12 men, all trusties, found the fluld in gallon cans, strained it
committees have reportedly
Another
through bread and mixed it with
Crown Hill.
He was
his mother,
years
water.
De De Johnson
Has created a stunning one-piece play suit in ‘subtle plaids, with a triangle cut out of the bodice, kickpleated skirt-shorts. The beach coat is in beige raw silk, full skirted, doiman-sieeved. Both are her Prophetic Designs for the Future.
5348 Julian ave.
apolis 30 years. his wife, Florence, Gloria, Ruth, Leo and Judy, and
“RITES ARE SET FOR VICTIM OF FIRE
Rites for Julian M. Griffith, who was found dead yesterday smoke-filled room at his home, 3710 E. Washington st., will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of his mother, Mrs, Nicholas Schmidt, Burial will be in
Mr, Griffith, who was 36, apparently died of suffocation after a cigaret set his bed clothing afire. He was found on the floor next to the charred bed where he had fallen trying to escape, police said. found occupants of the house smelled smoke and investigated.
A native of Shelbyville, he was an employee of a fuel and supply company and had lived in Indian-|. He is survived by four children,
after
————————————————————— SGT. KOCHER DISCHARGED 8. Sgt. Herman A. Kocher, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kocher of 13056 Comer ave., has been honorably discharged from the army at Ft. McClellan, Ala., after more than three service, months overseas.
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By Science Services WASHINGTON, Qct. 15, — The cow jumped over the moon only in the imagination of the nursery~ Jingle writer, but mules actually flew over mountains during the recent war, One of the strangest jobs of anitransport ever undertaken— involving carriage by air of 2682 U. S. army pack mules and horses— is described in the new issue of the Cavalry Journal, published here, by a veterinary officer, Col. Ralph W. Mohri, The animals had originally been taken into the Burma campaign theater, where jungly, swampy, mountainous terrain had licked all motorized transport, even that mechanical mule, the jeep. Troops served by this old-fash-foned but effective hoofed supply train had the Japs well on the road to liquidation, and it was decided to transfer part of them over the Himalayan . “hump” into China, where the enemy was still strong. Involved New Question Air trgnsport of the troops, weapons and supplies was no special problem; that had been going on for a long time. But taking along the indispensable pack animals was
Mules Flown Over Mountains To Keep War Supplies Moving
had been carried in numbers before in the theater, by the Brit ish, but that had not involved long a hop, nor had it re
flight up to 20,000 feet altitude. Biggest worry was about the sible behavior of the animals at alti: tudes where men have to put oxygen masks. Would they take the oxygen lack quietly, or would thi become panicky and begin to and rear, threatening the safety © all aboard? The event proved anxiety needless: the animals ly became. sleepy. In general, Mohri reports, both horses
quietly, and without particular exe citement.
reliable C-47s. They were converted into flying horsecars by taking out the bucket seats and securely wiring in stall partitions of green bamboo,
fi
Floors were specially prepared by
plywood, then a waterproof tarpaulin, then heavy coconut matting, and fie nally hay. From four to six animals could be carried, together with their attendants, and five days’ rations for both men and animals.
It took about 20 minutes to load & plane, and time iu the air Was abouf
something else. Mules and horses
na
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hin
only nylon
semble heavy pique.
2% hours,
an art in Amasiee Sot
And these California designers are its interpreters. They design sports fashion with a difference. They have a flair fer the unusual, the original ‘and the dramatie, which they artfully combine to make the wearable, practical clothes for which they are justly famous.
Dat Premo
Does a beach coat and play suit In dazzling white: nylon, woven to re«-
This is the of its type released by
‘the government and there was Just enough of it to make this Prophetie ‘Design of the Future. !
mules took their airplane trips ri
Planes used were the ATC's oid
laying down first a layer of sl ns
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