Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1945 — Page 13
{imposed have e-examined by
partment said
vilian, an army 1 officer of the have been re- , for the past
s—strietly mili~ efusal to obey rs, and crimes mich would be
y courts leaned f the clemency nform to those
psition to shortparticularly in L,. while in this , about 60 per
force, the warv, board memonly one man rt-martial, since 1042, 2335 have been reent and oppor being screened or confinement
prisoners were guardhouses, or entiaries or reon centers and ary barracks. ed to assist the 3. Circuit Judge nator. oard are Lewis , Parole Board; Ohio Congressommissioner of 0. Kimberling,
nd psychiatrists kground of the plete records of
ings. of the 3d army » New York, has boards. | of as many as s expected to be
crease sentences -martial convic--martial convicof one and six for the boards’
erson has .comluable work in new boards to em to “authorize y be warranted,
res
are being made » lifting to make tourists expected y nation’s showy national shrinés ailed during the geons have made 1 buildings and i has already be-
the White House house. It's getthe: gardens are are turned on. té House gardens,
shipment of tulip |
ve arrived weeks government, In-
s most attention. filthy. The mee it are covered § & new elevator. safe but it only increasing numhours the monu-
3 stood up pretty d. But the same since it was built torial has a small un comes out, it side don’t get the alr. ‘This causes 8 not mopped up, 1068. 8, but the Lincoln rate heating sysall the walls, But ¢ central heating was connected it isance. ¢ isn't too elear. rground for about 5, apparently, has
n of condensation fore of its surface
iwonuments are in the joints of most
ireds of temporary lco«Deautitul Mall
fom temporary |
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33 Arrived Over Week-end, Port Announces.
Thirty-two Indianapolis soldiers are listed by the New York port of embarkation to arrive tomorrow aboard the Queen Mary. They will be processed at Camp Atterbury. Also listed by the Hampton Roads port of embarkation as arriving in Newport News are 19 soldiers whol arrived Friday and 14 who arrived
Saturday. Those scheduled to arrive tomorYow are: i
Norbert J. Sehlanzes, 427 N. Hamilton;
1st Lt. Henry J. Baltz; 8. Sgt. William D. Btaley; 8. 8gt. 0 R. Toms; Sgt, Charles. N. Smith, 4061 N. Illinois; Sgt.
Russell E. Pritchard, 628 N. Keystone; Sgt. Blaine Farkus; Sgt. Harlan J. Dilla~ hay, 522 E. Merrill; 3d Lt. William R. Greenlee, R. R. 4, Box 722; Pyt, Sherman Wood: 8S. Sgt. John W. Nicholson, 1203 Carrollton; 5 Sgt. Ralph C. Leonard, Pierson; Pfc. Charles G. Baugh, . Temple; Sgt.
Harold F. Barrett, 454 N. State; Capt. Edward Harrell; Sgt. Meyer L. Brown, 2010 N. Meridian; Se Edward T. Pain, 327 E. Merrill; Sgt. Leonard G. Barnard, 1424 E. 11th; 8 Sgt. Robert J. Dagitsh, 223 Duke; M. Sgt. Dasil L. Drake, 872 East dr,
"TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1945
32 LOCAL 61'S LAND TOMORROW
down a 15-foot embankment.
gre
users . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . ns Consoles Husband, Victim of Accident
2
Mrs. Ann Nahas, 2602 E. Washington st, holds the hand of her husband, Clarence, after an accident in the 5000 block of Bluff rd. yesterday afternoon. Mr. Nahas suffered a broken leg and head injuries.
Their car was sideswiped and plunged
a
:srnrrimrpuan PAGE
QUEEN MARY BRINGS 11,288 YANKS HOME
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 v. P)—
|The Queen Mary and three other
ships were scheduled to dock today
| with 12,45 troops.
The Queen Mary, on her seventh crossing since V-E day, carried 11,288 troops. More than 600 WACs were included among the military personnel which also included
{some navy men and We following
army units: Headquarters of the 20th, 56th and 78th fighter ‘groups; 61st, 62d, 63d, 56th, Tith, 70th, 82d, 83d and
{84th fighter squadrons; headquar-
ters and base service squadrons of
‘| the 440th, 443d and 446th air serve
ice groups; 810th, 822d, and 866th air engineering squadrons; 22d general hospital, and several thousand miscellaneous troops. The U. 8. army hospital ship Huddleston carried 574 patients, including Brig. Gen, C. H. Spruit; the Smith Thompson carried 608 miscellaneous troops, and the Thermistocles carried 27, Those on the Huddleston will be taken to Mason and Halloran General hospitals, and troops from the other three ships will be processed
Parade, Banquets Honor Adm. Halsey And Crewmen as Frisco Hails 3d Fle
The ships were the vanguard others scheduled to reach Coast ports by Navy. day, Oct. ”
HOLLYWOOD, Oc Oct, 16 ©. » we Filin notables will fete returning hero William P. Halsey, tomorrow a banquet at the Ambassador Cocornut Grove after he vides } in trium through downtown Los Jack Benny will ‘be | nig pig ceremonies for the banquet. € Burns and Gracie Allen, Le Horne, Kathryn Grayson, “ Dick Haymes, Jack Carson, Dancer Bolger and Singer Virginia will entertain, ° rg Adm, Halsey will arrive at the municipal airport from San cisco tomotrow’ morning for a parade in his honor and a victory« chest luncheon at the Biltmore Bowl. Dinah Shore will sing at the luncheon. Halsey will leave for Newark, N, J., after the ‘banquet.
given liberty. The first liberty ship to touch shore was from the battleship U.8.8. Alabama. As 100 satlors’and marines scrambled from the boat, relatives amd friends— some laughing, some tearful, swarmed around the men they had fot seen for many months, Almost 200,000 San Franciscans peered through a murky fog yesterday to watch the 3d fleet enter the bay. Halsey's flagship, the U.8.8. South Dakota, sailed beneath the Golden Gate bridge exactly at noon, touching off a deafening clamor of whistles and cheers,
By ROGER A. JOHNSON United Press Staft Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—The city of San Francisco today paid formal tribute to the victorious 3rd fleet and its commander, Adm. William F, Halsey. A parade was scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. (Indianapolis time) at the waterfront, pass down Market st. and end at the city hall where Halsey will address the spectators. Token detachments from each of the 13 mighty warships now anchored in San Francisco bay will march in the parade. A luncheon will be held for thé men following the city hall ceremonies. The city will honor Halsey at a banquet at the Palace hotel tonight.
Some En Route Home
More than 5000 of the 45,000 allied fighting men who arrived yesterday will not participate in today’s ceremonies, They are the lucky ones en route to separation centers nearest their homes; Two trains left last night and six others were scheduled to leave today bearing prospective dischargees homeward.
Sail in Procession As the South Dakota, a veteran of 15 major enghgements and seven invasions, dropped anchor between Alcatraz island and the yacht harbor, the other flag-bedecked ships sailed past in procession, 1000 yards apart. These were the submarines Puffet, Baya, Kraken, Luggerhead, Pilotfish and Stickleback; the destroyers DeHaven, Samuel Moore and Blue; the cruiser Vicksburg, and the battleships Alabama,
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (U, P.)~ The aircraft carrier Enterprise will lead a 10-ship flotilla, the vanguard of the fleet to be reviewed by Pres ident Truman on Navy day, fot
at Camp Kilmer, N. J.
Other men, not so fortunate, were | Wisconsin and Colorado. New York harbor tomorrow.
A Place: Pfc. James A, Ward, . 4, Box 29; Sgt. Eugene A. Marks, Rd hotel: T. Sgt. Robert L. Schenk, 2519 E. 40th; Capt. Gordon W,. Trout, 418 'N, Riley: 8. 8gt. Herman P. Hall, 109 E. Raymond; Capt. Thomas R. Drybrough, §760 N. Pennsylvania; Ist Lt. “William A, Kruge, 3202 N. Keystone; Cpl. Paul M. Campbell, 829 N, Ewing: S. Sgt. Willard T. Bostebrough, 1365 Hiatt; 8. Sgt. Marvin A. Beohn, oy E. New York; T. Sgt. Everett L. row, 546 N. Traub, and 1st Li, Scher A. Baker, 33 8. Mount, Those listed as having arrived Friday aboard the Mount Vernon are: 8. Sgt. James E. Farley; ald R. Gronauer; T. 5th Gr. Casper W Splater; Pfc. Thomas M. Uhls; Pvt. James V. Pappas; Pvt. Glen R, Pevler; Pfc. Chester R. Miller; Pfc, Edwin 8. Mott Higham: T. 5th Gr. Herbert Thomas; Sgt. Jack H. Minter; Pvt. Roy W. Amick: T, Sgt. James D. Carter; M, Sgt. Edmunds W. Jones, 3340 Central; Pfc. Laurence J. Schultes; Sgt. Bernard PF, Price; Pfc. oy lin Weet; Pfc. Charles F. Cox; 8, Sgt Fred Hodson, 349 N. Oriental, Capt. Wil: son E. Prentice. Local men listed as having arrived Saturday aboard the General Breckenridge are: 8. Sgt. Clarence O. Wolfe; ‘sgt. Raymond E. Bly; Sgt. Charles L. Poole; T. 5th Gr. Don 8, Hardwick; Cpl Leonard D. Feldman: Pls John L. Orr: 1st Lt. Russell L. Sipe t. John J. Broderick; 8. Sgt. ohn 'M Johnson; Pfc. Edwin C. Rippen: Pfc. Robert B. Mahrling: T. 4th Gr. Llovd G. Harp; T. 5th Gr. Gerald O. Stoner and T. 5th Gr. Robert G. Richmond.
T. 5th Gr. Don-
Five Indianapolis men are listed as due to arrive in New York Thursday aboard the Smith Thompson en route to Camp Atterbury. A sixth
local man arriving on the same ship
is en route to processing at Ft. Sheridan, Ill. The five listed are: Pfc. Randolph A. Ludeman, Sgt. Arthhr PF. Obastee, Sgt. David 8. Jordan, T. Sgt. Ralph A, Brown and 1st Lt. Charles K. Ober, R. R. 14, Box 609. The sixth, en route to Ft. Sheridan, is T. 5th Gr. Richard L. Rummel.
One local man is listed as due
to arrive in New York tomorrow
aboard the Zona Gale en route to
Camp Atterbury. He is Lt. Ljoyd P. Van Court, Market,
Col
Six Indianapolis men are listed as having arrived in New York yesterday aboard the ‘Aiken Victory
en route to Camp Atterbury. The six are:
T. 4th Gr. William E. Mahan, T. 5th : Gr. Vincent M. Bowman, T. 5th Gr der, George I. Kistner of Terre James P. Lambert. T. 4th Gr. Edward aute; legi i E. Hin | 8. Brill Jr, Sgt. Floyd Dennis and Pvt. H egislation, Fred 5 ut
Lyle W. Conover.
Six local men who are listed as|of Connersville; | Bruce of Marion, and memorial,
| Russell Evans: of Spencer.
having arrived in Boston Sunday | aboard the Lincoln Victory en route to Camp Atterbury are:
T. 4th Gr. John B. Hargrove, M. Sgt. Fay,
Donald H. Buck, 8. Sgt. Michael B. 8. Sgt. William M. Smith and M. Francia J. Leppert Ten soldiers scheduled to arrive today aboard the Norway Victory a
‘are:
8gt.
Pfe. Robert W. Dowling; Pfc. Harvey Folkening: Bet John M. Pitagerald; 8. Sgt. William Jobes; Pfc. Jewel E. Tae Pre. Ea H. Newman Jr.; Pvt. John ® Kafoure; 8. 8gt. Eugene Patterson; 5 Carl Hazelwood and Pet. Dillard ‘Collins. Seven men will arrive today aboard the Marine Wolf. They
are:
1st Sgt. Alvin W. Campbell; Sgt. Louis ©. Land; T. 4 Thomas W. Hendricks; Pfc, Norris C, Houston; T. 5 Gene F. Collier; Capt. Donald W. Glover, 1911 Hoyt ave, T. 5 Patrick J. Scarpone, 324 N. Summit st.
100 ARE EXPECTED AT BIBLE COURSE
Approximately 100 persons are ‘expected to be present for the opening session of the weekly Bible ‘course tonight at 7:30 at the ‘Church of Christ, 40th and Capitol
RED MEN HOLD
76th Convention Is Held at
1536 E.
CONCLAVE HERE
Claypool Hotel.
The Great Council of Indiana, Improved Order of Red Men, opened its 76th annual convention todav in the Claypool hotel with approximately 500 delegates attending. Ivan Craggs of Indianapolis, great sachem, opened the convention with his report, Officers who spoke were J. Otto Barker of Greensburg, great . senior sagamore; Oscar E. Sherman of Indianapolis, great keeper of the wampum, and Edward C. Harding of Indianapolis, great chief of records. Mr. Craggs is retiring great sathem and discussed plans for membership development and Americanism activity, Chiefs of the lodge who also are heading activities are Fred T. Shroeder of New Albany, great prophet, and Pha Edleman of Anderson, great junior sagamore. Mr. Barker, who will be advanced to the post of great sachem, will discuss the part fraternalism will play to perpetuate peace.
Officer Election Today
Trustees of the lodge who will have convention roles are Clyde VanHook of Bloomington, Albert Axum of Indianapolis and William Shepard of Spencer, great trustee. Election of officers this afternoon with a banquet and installation of officers tonight will conclude the convention. Committee heads announced by | Edward C, Harding, great chief of] records, are: Credentials, John Thompson of Indianapolis and Emil Decker of Noblesville; state of or-
Noblesville; charter, Edward Mabee!
distribution, C. L.
A special memorial service will be held by Willard M. Anderson of Martinsville for the late John E. Sedwick of Martinsville, a past incohonee of the national lodge and past great sachem of the Indian lodge.
TOWN APPROVES PLAN TO ANNEX NIGHT CLUB
The Lawrence ‘town board today had given approval to a request to include Castle Barns, night club, in the town limits. The action, taken at a meeting last night, is subject to the approval of the county commissioners. To support its action, the town board must file a petition with the county commissioners asking approval of the decision. John Linder, Lawrence town attorney, today sald the action was taken after proprietors of «Castle Barns asked to be admitted into the city limits to secure adequate fire protection and other town! facilities. |
|
HITS BRITISH CAMPS
ave. ‘ Co-operating with the church is the Irvington Church of Christ. Classes will be held each Tuesday night at the Capitol Avenue] ‘ehurche, this semester, and in the] Irvington church, next semester. |
Subjects i nclude Old and New | Testament, Bible geography, public |
speaking, church history, denominational theories and personal evangelism Instructors include the Rev. A. G. Hobbs Jr. pastor of the Capitol Avenue church; the Rev. Earl West, pastor of the Irvington church; the Rev. J. W. Roberts, minister of the Brightwood church, and the Rev, E C Koltenbah, local evangelist,
CRAYFORD, England, Oct. 16 5h 3 | (U. P).~Norman Dodds, laborite KING TO VISIT U. S. member of parliament who has just| LONDON, Oct. 16 (U. P.).—The {returned from Germany, charged Daily Mail reported today that
| last night that conditions in dis{placed persons camps he had vis-| ited in the British occupation zone | of Germany were worse than those
lin the Nazi horror camp at Belsen.
Most of Nazi
health, better schools, communities,
{build a better community health
tinued.
_| round table discussions. These were
Submarines
May Be Sunk
LONDON, Oct. 16 (U. P.),—~The Ddily Express said today that most of Germany's U-boat fleet will be scuttled in the Atlantic. Britain, ‘the United States and Russia are selecting six U-boats each for experiment and research. the paper sdid. The remainder of the 180 submarines now in British waters will be ‘stripped of | instruments and mechanical devices and scrapped, it said. U-boats captured in Germany and Norway also will be destroyed.
TEAGHERS AND ‘PARENTS MEET
Mrs. Robert Shank Opens Conference . Here.
“This Is Our Task” was discussed today by Mrs. Robert F. Shank at the region 7 conference of the Indiana Congréss of Parents and Teachers in the War Memorial building. Mrs. Shank is the congress president. “Our goals for today are better homes and families, adequate
cultural advantages, religious faith, and national and international unity,” Mrs: Shank said. The president said -the first aim is better Homes, The parent-teach-er unit should provide parent education courses to be followed by open discussions, she stated. Another responsibility of the local unit, Mrs. Shank sald, is to help
program. “Boys and girls must be made physically fit to face the tough problems of peace,” she con“an € Resolutions Read After registration this morning, Sate board members were introuced. Resolutions were read by i Robert Fennell, and standard, superior and study group certificates were awarded. On the afternoon's program were
conducted by O. M. Swihart, Richmond; Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield; C. E. Eash; Mrs. Austin Clifford and Miss Charlotte Schaefer. Mrs. Walter L. Caley and Mrs. Basil Fischer were in charge of council clinics this afternoon. Committee chairmen for the convention - were Mrs. Walter L. Thoms, arrangements; Mrs. Herschel Wheeler, hospitality; Mrs, Irvin "Morris, publicity: Mrs. Caley and Mrs. Fischer, hostess, and Mrs, John B. Lewis, registration. Mrs. Henry F. Goll, regional vice president, presided.
lexiled King Peter of Yugoslavia | would visit the United States soon. {A Yugoslav spokesman said no political significance was attached to the visit.
LOCAL BRIEFS
New committee chairmen were elected last night at the Montrose Civic league meeting. Raymond Plough is new building chairman; Mrs. Mary McCune, block captain,
Organizations
Mrs Friday Evening Cross T Bs in her residence,
own club at
The Genera! Edwin M. Lewis patrol of the Mexican Borge | Veterans will meet in the Benjamin
Thursday at 8 ! Coram . ‘Harrison room, Columbia club,
The Woman's Connell. of the ‘Northwood
‘followed At 1133. m, Thuratay The South
y in the chure
the hall, 306
. Sha Mrs. Mrs. Brown,
Mrs.
ul tyre and Mrs,
Msi
Indians 'W
Tn op re Arthur oe \141
a » oad oe heid
{
“elub 8, ! oy and: Cotioge » 5 Saas. sve.
Wayne McMahan will entertain ins ans
Side Turners will give a ard party tomorrow st 2:15 D. m. in st. Edward , chairman, will be assisted Mrs. Oliver wil.
the
omen’s auxiliary of 1 hs Division vo #. A will meet for ) ness tomorrow: noon
m, todsy "
Jib GEL, Wi nw 0
and Mrs, Otto Parris, publicity chairman, Clifford Wray is presi{dent of the group. The league is forming plans to build a new com» munity center,
Horace E. Abbott, Marion county agricultural agent, will speak on “Rural Youth” at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in- the Pike township high school. The Rural Youth Panel will discuss the youth program in Marfon county and Miss Gloria Hull will conduct community singing,
A memorial service for the ' 44
floor of the Bankers Trust bldg. Dr. G. T. Gregory will talk on “Fundamentals of Sterilization.”
W. Curtis Hentgen, president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and fraternity members will receive fraternity alumni after the Butler homecoming football game Saturday at the chapter house. Other officers of the active chapter are Hubert FP. Fowler, treasurer and house manager; Earl J. O'Brian, secretary and social chairman; Richard Rothkoff, song master, and Damon R. Auble, pledge master, ¥
Arnold Huffman, 38, of Green-
Growers Express Co,, received back injuries yesterday when he slipped
members of Centre lodge 23, F. & A. M.,, who have died during the past year, will be held at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple,
the lodge has
members of the ceased members,
Therese mein of he nn 1. Li. Lt. Hughes has served apolis dental assistants will be held | three years, as a fligh of | Lincoln, tie
and fell while loading ice into a refrigerator car. He was taken to Methodist hospital.
Richard 8. Tennant, son of Mr.
W. M. Vaser, worshipful master of and Mr¥ Maurice E. Tennant, 3710 anriounced. The N. Penn. st. 1 | service, under the direction of wal. | ter P. Reinacker, will be open to now serving with the generg] staff lodge and their in Washington, D. C. families and. the families of the de-
was promoted from captain to major. Maj. Tennant is
Joseph R. “Hughes Jr, Broadway, was promoted from 2d Lt.
field, an employee of the Fruit]:
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