Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1945 — Page 3
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3 MEN REPORT HOLDWPS HERE
-Safe- Sn atchers Scared ~ Away Without Loot.
Police today were seeking persons “responsible for one slugging-holdup, two ‘other holdups and a safe snatching last night, Clarence Jones, 49, of 2032 Yandes
st.,, was beaten and robbed of $80
by two men who attacked him in front of 2006 Yandes st. The men jumped on him, knocked him down, and kicked him. They tore off his shirt, to which the $80 was pinned. Two safe-snatchers . were scared away betpre they had a chance to open the ‘safe which they had taken away from the Dorman poblroom, 715 Dorman st. Dorothy Carson, 739 Dorman st., looked out her window and saw two men pulling a child's wagon with the safe in it along Dorman st. and called police, The men had abandoned the wagon and safe when police arrived. The wagon was found to be one stolen from the home of John R. Rademacher, 1110 E. St. Clair st. George A. Willlams, 57, of South Bend, reported to police that he was robbed of $80 in a holdup at New York st. and Capitol ave. Williams was arrested on a charge of drunkenness, Lavon Rees, 45, of 157 8. Elder ave, told police two men held him up and took his wallet at Belmont and Michigan sts. The wallet contained valuable papers.
STRAUSS SAYS:
os
|General Visits Boys to Thank Them for'3 Years of Prayer
"ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 22 (U, P.)— Twelve boys, who met every Sunday for three years after the fall” of Bataan to pray for divine guidance for the allied leaders, today had the personal thanks of an American general.” : ‘ . The boys—too young to fight—decided 10 days after the fall of Bataan that they, would do something to help victory. They decided it would be prayer. Mal.. Gen. Edward P. King, the man who was forced to surrender Bataan and then make the infamous death march, visited ‘the boys yesterday. = He was back from more than two years in a Japanese prison camp. He said he wanted to thank the 12to 14-year-old youngsters personally. "He told them that faith means more than anything else to soldiers facing death,
“Certain of Influence”
“Men. who do not expect to live become close to God,” King said, “Mén who avoid the chaplain most during peacetime will walk 10 miles for one when he expects to die.” King said he wished the men on Bataan had known about the Atlanta prayer band. He said he was certain that their weekly prayers had been a mighty influence, The boys’ faces glowed happily as they heard the words from the thin, greying commander. They had already received Ilettérs of thanks from such men as Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, the late President Roosevelt, Field Marshal 8ir Bernard L. Montgomery, Winston
i
PPC,
A
GREY Backgro
OF TWEE
Churchill and’ Adm. Ernest King,|
but the visitor's spoken words were even better. wo
James OQ. Worthington, leader
of the prayer band, said it was
words ‘of Gen. MacArthur which led to the formation of the group. MacArthur wrote the boys shortly after the fall of the Philippines that, “with divine guidance, we cannot fail.”
They met each Sunday in a lite]
tle rose and blue tinted Sunday school room. Heads howed, they prayed. Sometimes they would add letters to their prayers. Soon they had answers from most of the prominent allied leaders. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote them just béfore the Italian ine vasion that “with every man spiritually . prepared for the desperate tasks ahead of us, we will crush the last offenses that the forces of evil can erect. Twelve boys are definitely contributing toward that ending.”
7000 RETURNING GIS DUE AT NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (U. P).— Three ships were scheduled to arrive today with more than 7000 members of the armed forces. The general Morton carried 3085; the Cranston Victory, 1957, and the U.'S. Victory, 1973. No unit designations were available, . Troops from the Morton will be processed at Camp Kilmer, N. J, and those from the other two ships will go to Camp Shanks, N, Y.
Backgrounds
unds
Sizes 160 22
BY Sompech!
Sampeck is the reputed owne Ne. | name igy Prep Circles—
r of the
Sampeck uses old-school-tradition tailoring—
that is seen in the leading Eastern undergrad schools.
The cuffs from stout, good-looking,
color-shot TWEED fabrics —
of
imported (English) yarns. They are
carefully alert to details
of tailoring —gto a straight line cut — to manfully turned
:
"out shoulders — fo a styledin ;
“,
notched lapel — and fly fron
t
\]
Liovd K. Garrison fis pictured as he was sworn in as new chairman of the war labor board, The agency which handled many wartime Industrial disputes will go out of existence Jan, 1, 1946,
VANDALS BUSY
Windows Reported.
Complaints of
ing kept. police busy as local vandals continued active over
| week-end.
Mrs. Albert Barnes, 532 E. 30th st., police that vandals had punotured tires on the Barnes’ two cars in front of the house Friday, Saturday and Sunday night. Catherine Owens, 1009 E. 9th st, reported to police that the side window of her house was broken about 5:20 p. m. yesterday. Elmer Oliphant, 1801 Cottage ave. told police at 6:27 p. m. yesterday that some boys had thrown mud against his house and on his front porch. Throwing Rocks Harley Turner, 1019 Charles st. stated to police yesterday that somebody had been throwing rocks at his house. Mr. Turner showed the officers 15 rocks he had collected, as well as two broken flowerpots, While Peter T. Clouser, 6262 Park
of 1901 Ruckle st. yesterday, somebody pulled the valve out of his right front tire, he reported to police, . Letha King, 2419 E. Washington st., ‘complained to police yesterday
glass ‘in her frgnt door at $7 damage. She also told police that a
at 2417 E. Washington st. Mrs. L, 8. McKelvey, 931 Southern ave, reported to officers that a
death in the family had kept her out until about 10 p. m. Saturday,
and that when she came home, she found a flower-urn broken. The night before, she said, somebody
had carried ‘a big rock out of her garden.
Ralph R. Moore, 2205 E. 58th st., this morning reported to police that
30 windows had been broken in two
new houses he is building at 3441 Kingsley dr.
34TH, FIRST OUTFIT OVER, COMING HOME
NAPLES, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—The 34th infantry division, one of the
Europe and Africa, started home today. More than 6000 aboard the transport Monticello led the way. The 34th’s record includes battles in Tunisia, Salerno and Anzio and the bitter windup of the Italian campaign. It claims the first American soldier to land in Europe in world war II—Pfc. Milburn H, Henke of Hutchison, Minn. who landed in North Ireland in January, 1942. The division originally was composed of Towa and Minnesota National Guardsmen but its complexion was changed by replacements for the battle losses. Among the more than 30,000 replacements was the highly decorated Japanese American 100th battalion. The division's losses included 3255 dead, 14,060 wounded and 3416 missing,
CONCRETE HIGHWAY BOOSTER DIES AT 87
CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (U. P.).~— Funeral services will be held tomorrow for George 8. Bartlett, “the apostle of concrete,” who died yesterday after A lingering illness. He was 87 years old.
Bartlett had. been identified with the concrete industry for 64 years and was widely known for his promotion of concrete Ways. The magazine N
any other single individual. NEW MALARIA DRUGS
authorities announced today,
DENY RESIGNING RUMORS
Jewish sources denied today mors of the im
OVER WEEK-END
Punctured Tires and Broken tire-puncturing, window-breaking and rock-throw-
the
near Ruckle st.,. reported to
ave, had his car parked in front]
that someone had broken out the|
glass front door had been broken |
first American fighting outfits in
A native of Tarrytown, N. Y.,
's Business declared in 1936 that Bartlett probably had sold more concrete than
DO NOT COLOR SKIN
MELBOURNE, Oct. 22 (U. P).— The Australian malaria research station at Cairns, Queensland, has developed two new secret drugs which haye proven as effective as| atabrin in treating malaria, army
The new drugs were sald to pos-
JERUSALEM, Oct. 22 (U. Pi
2% CLEA
act.
RRESTED IN N-UP RAIDS
STRAUSS
SAYS:
AND YOU SHOULD SEE THE NECKWEAR /
D'ARSAC . , , perhaps the most distinguished tie
Police Push Drive on Gaming, Beverage Spots.
In a series of week-end raids, police continued their campaign against” violators of gaming laws and the 1935 beverage act, At 1240 N. Senate ave, yesterday, Sgt. Paul Pearcy and squad arrest‘led three women and one man on charges of violating the beverage
Those arrested on the beverage charges were Sara Russ, 49, of 1240 N. Senate ave.; William R, Turner, 20, of the same address; Mary Elizabeth Wakemar® 22, of 1330 N,
HUBBA!
You should see land hear) the Ex-Service Men
Senate ave, and Gertrude Franklin, 36, of 1244 N, Illinois st. Two police squads armed with a
search warrant yesterday went to 1410 E. 23d st, where they found liquor - and punchboards. They arrested L. 8. Skipper, 42, on bever-age-act charges, Capt. Joe Stutsman and squad Saturday night raided a barber shop at 1321 E, 25th st, where they arrested Howard Morton, 29, of 2334 Yandes st., on charges of keeping a room for pool-selling and keeping a gambling house. The police also arrested one woman and four men on charges of Visiting a gambling house. A squad investigated a filling station at 1210 W, Washington st. Saturday, where they arrested M. Akers, 36, of 4740 Winforth ave. on charges of keeping a gambling house and gambling. The police also arrested five men for visiting a gambling house,
HUBBA!
In a raid on a shoe-sghine parlor
HUBBA!
around the Neckwear Square.
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50
+» SOMe very
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Stripes of various kinds , . . And some swell hand paints from California.
At 2.00, 2.50 and 3.50... almost limitless cheice
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See it!
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THEY gather around the tie cases . . , sorf of bug-eyed and with a blissful expression . , , vocalizing now and then with a few hubbas . , . and certain characteristic wheee-wheeeecee whistle , . « (such as supposedly reserved for gorgeous and fragrant* femmes . . . or just femmes. Period.)
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and virile! (Perhaps the change-urge from the
AND they have a particular yen for ties from The Man's Store because of the general knowledge that the ties are selected with strict masculine taste . . . that they represent the pick and the cream of the tie world (The Man's Store . . . goes overboard on neckwear.)
an idea of the stock . .. you gotta
CALIFORNIA TIE...
at 235 W. 21st st., owned by Richard Stewart, police reported discovering a card gme' in-progress. They arrested three men charged with gaming and arrested Willie.Cornell, 25, of 2238 Kenwood ave. on charges of gaming and carrying concealed weapons. he On complaint by Sam Sanders, 411 W. North st, of an open-air crap game near his home, Lt. Leo Troutman and squad arrested three men on charges of gaming and disorderly conduct.’ They also arrested John Wilson, 23, of 915 Fayette st., on charges of gaming, disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon. of
LONDON, Oct. 23 (U.. ficial sources said today United States and Britain tested to Russia against garian-Russian economic pact would permit the Soviets to | half-inferest in key H ia dustries, 3 Political observers said ern allies’ argued that the had no right to conclude tres with an enemy nation without sulting them as joint men the allied control council for
gary. Opposition groups in Hungary ready have charged that rat tion of the treaty’ would mean tual domination of Hungarian nomic life by Russia, os
EVATT COMING TO U. 8S. HALIFAX, Oct. 22 (U, P.).~Herbert Evatt, Australian foreign minister, will leave for Washington today to attend the Far East advisory commission conference there Oct. 30. .
boys want their ties bold and strong
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BOTANY WOOL TIES . ,, they resist creasing . . . they wear tremendously long . ++ they are in patterns and colorings that
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