Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1945 — Page 3
FFER REMEDY
bi § sed on New lances. n Page One) } to homes, fur1d gardens. The ke in loss in ¢ to deteriora= ce and smog. ions of the two ps would create gency, enforces promote use of * type helting
trol operation ) day function, the city sewage adoption would er cent cut in hin 12 months,
s in the Jaycee re: of & politically headed by come d supported by
, (the proposed er year) as a
y. mended selece n the basis of 0 Insure efficie
of enforcement rt the preent well as amende ordinance and ke problems, yors an immee smog, with the set at the bee 47 heating seaw
‘OR SEED
Though before rted practically is now selling Inited States. ——
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National Acclaim.
The proposed Yule tableau on Monument circle moved nearer to reality today as the Indianapolis Christmas committee assigned duties to a committee on plans and designs. The assignments marked the first step toward institution of an annual Christmas project on Monument, circle, to start on the first peacetime Christmas observance in five years. The group proposes to make the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument the cefiterpiece for a Yule celebration which they hope will attain nationwide attention.
Committee Appointed Edward D. Pierre, chairman of a subcommittee on design and decoration, today announced the fol-
PLAN CIROLE YULE PROJECT
. ; : {Ben H. Wat{ of Noblesville has been named Indiana adjutant general. Committee Hopes to Win °
Next Adjutant General Is
Now on terminal leave after serving 38 months in Burope, Col
A vetera) of World War I and World War II’ and 23 years in the state guard, Col. Watt was Noblesville schools superintendent
before rejoining the regular army
by Jan. 1. Gen. Sherwood announced his resignation yesterday. He will become editor of the National Legionnaire.
Col. Watt was assigned overseas with a headquarters unit shortly after resuming his active status in the army in 1942. He remained in the European theater until last August. Five Battle Stars : He wears five-E T. O. battle stars for participation in the Normandy, Northern France, Rhine~ land, Ardennes and Central Europe campaigns. He also Was awarded the bronze star for meritorious service as an information and education officer. Col. Watt's military career dates
lowing appointments to his committee: Randolph Coats and Wilbur Peat, art; Dan Hess, Bert, Millard and! Earl Hoppes, electrical equipment; James, E. Carnine, engineering; Emery Sharp and Charles Roder, display; Arthur Lindberg ° and Donald B. Johnston, landscaping, and Ross Brown and Jack Hatfield, lighting. Although the decorative plans are still incomplete, present plans include the Nativity scene, a scene dedicated to peace on another side of the monument, a grim depiction of war, and a set portraying members of the armed forces far away from home at Christmas. Financing Planned
The 15-foot window slits in the shaft will’ be illuminated to form huge red candles and 25-foot avergreens will be placed around the Monument base. J. 1. Holcomb is chairman of the Christmas committee and Evan B. Walker will act as treasurer, starting the drive for $4000 to finance the first tableau today, E. O, Snethen is vice chairman and K. Mark Cowen is chairman of the committee for programs and activities. Financial contributions fo forward the project may be sent to the Indianapolis Christmas committee at the office of the Indianapolis Park board, 101 E. 27th st., in care of Mr. Walker.
WANTS DOMESTIC KNOT UNTANGLED
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—An ex-soldier today asked annulment of his marriage to a girl he said he didn’t know. The soldier, Frank J. Gasperc. Jr.,
~ said he went through the marriage
ceremony at Crown Point, Ind. in| June, 1937, to give a name to her! baby by another man. The baby wasn't his, Gasperc| said. He never got to know his| wife that well, “She promised to have the marriage set aside after the baby was born,” he said. “But she never did. Instead, she put in a claim for an allotment check while I was overseas, Now I find I'm still married.”
PURSE SNATCHERS FOLLOW, ROB GIRL
Two purse snatchers stole Miss Margaret Younk’s purse early foday, she told police, as she was
back to 1917, when he attended
|officers training school at ¥t. Har-
(rison and emerged as a second lieu[tenant. At the end of world war I the was a major. He holds an A. B. degree from Wabash college and an A. M. degree from Indiana State Teachers college, and also studied at Oakland
Lt. Col. Robert ¥. Tindall, now on. terminal leave before his discharge from the army, has resumed his position as a district supervisor in The Times circulation department. He will receive his discharge Dec. 16.
Lt. Col. Tindall, who has been in the army since January of 1041 when the national guard was mustered into service, rose from second lieutenant to his present rank. Going overseas in June, 1944, he served in England, France, Holland and Germany. He has three camprign stars and the bronze star for meritorious service. Originally attached to the 38th division, he was transferred to the 4th corps headquarters and later to the headquarters of the 4th, 8th, Jth and 7th armies. He also served for two weeks with Gen. Patton during the 3d army's sweep across France.
as a lieutenant colonel.
‘He will replace Brig. Gen. Elmer W. Sherwood as adjutant general
Col. Ben H, Watt
isity. Col. Watt taught, coached athletics and was principal at Macomb, Ill, Princeton and Owens-
ville,
Lt. Col. Robert F. Tindall
Resumes Post at Times
Lt. Col. Robert F. Tindall
After reaching ° Germany he served as operations and training
quarters of the Tth and 9th armies. Lt. Col. Tindall is residing with his wife, Betty Jean, and -son and daughter at 3610 Rockville rd.
U.S. PROPOSES EQUAL TASKS IN HUNGARY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (U. P.). ~The United States awaited Moscow's replly today to a proposal | that this couritry and Britain share equal responsibility with Russia for economic recovery of Hungary, It was learned at the state department that this government suggested the program of economic collaboration in an Oct. 13 message to Russia and Great Britain,
this action did not constitute a protest, but was a “presentation of views” resulting from concern over Russo-Hungarian economic facts
going to the Centra] State hospital, | where she is employed. | Eighteen-year-old Miss Younk reported that the men had followed her from a restaurant on Wash-
ington st. The purse contained | $19, she said. v (@) izati rganizations
The Itasca council 337, Degree of Poca- | hontas, will entertain the rion county association Thursday evening at 20'% Delaware st,
The Edelweiss Ladies society will hold a monthly card party at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Southside ‘Rirners hall.
dustry. The U. S. viewpoint was that any | long-term economic agreement. concerning an ex-satellite stake like
Hungary was a “matter of concern | and responsibility” for all three sig- | natories of the armistice and the liberated |
Crimea
declaration on Europe. ;
A spokesman emphasized that,
that reportedly give Russia a grip on 50 per cent of Hungarian in-,
CITY HOSPITAL CAR GETS POLICE RADIO
City hospital car 9 will be equipped with a police radio receiving set for the benefit of visiting physicians, Inspector Don Tooley announced today. With the new one-way radio set the doctors will be able to receive calls from police headquarters and ‘can communicate ' back to headquarters through contacting the hospital. Prom: the hospital the doctors’ messages will be relayed to the police station.
CAPT. FORTUNE NAMED AIRPORT OFFICIAL
Capt. Russell Fortune, veterans of 3000 flight hours in the Pacific, today was appointed assistant superintendent of Weir Cook airport. Capt. Fortune, recently discharged, will take over part of the duties previously held by Cal E. House, former assistant, who becomes superintendent of maintenance and operations, Col. Walker Winslow, Weir Cook superintendent said.
i
EVENTS TODAY
| Indians Chiropractors sssociation, vention, Hotel Lincoln Indiana Jewelers 24-Carat club, Antlers.
con-
Hotel
EVENTS TOMORROW
The Golden Link court 7, Order of the Amaranth, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 322 BE. New York st. Frances Hamilton, | royal matron. and John O. Henry, roval! patron, will preside. E
The Bon Ton club will sponsor a card party at 8p. m. tomorrow at 49%; 8, Delaware §
American Legion
World War Memorial.
auxiliary, convention,
tion, convention, Hotel Lincoln,
Indiana Schoolmen’s association, tion. Claypool hotel. Indianapolis Regional Women's guild, semi-annual meeting, 9: a.m, regis.
conven
The Daylight chapter, 0. E. §., will meet | 1:30 p.m. Priday at the Masonic tem- | pe to cates degrees. A tea will feglow the | meeting’ {
The ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood | of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen 303 | yu hod a _ supper ‘‘get-together”’ from | m. Pp. m., Thursday evening at 1300 8. Stare st, A card party will begin at 8 p, m,
nd The Koran temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will sew all day Thursday at the Sn of Mrs, Ruth Ludwig, 1140 W,
" The Old Age Pension club 15 will give a bean supper at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2809 E. Michigan st.
HANNAH:
ord. James Richard Jotie Eleanor
tration, Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed church. Indiana City and Town Superintendents | assoieation, convention, Hotel Lincoln Apartment owners, luncheon, 12:15 p.m! Hotel Yaaningion, Indianapolis Coin club, dinner, 6:30 p.m, Hotel Washington, Indiknapolis Speak oft Aub, meeting, 6:45 p. m., Hotel Waghing :
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Leonard Schmutte, 4080 N. Wal lace: Mauna Donnelly, 4836 Young. Raymond William Willis, 1034 N. Exeter; Mariam Lucille Marsh, 3917 Oliver.
Helen Coyle, 1229 N, Kealin
Perey Young. Miller, 857 Johnson Cleo Carol Pierce, 2014 Broadway; Oma M. Harrison, 621 N. Alabama. George D, Staples, 208 N. Dearborn: Virginia L. Greene, 2001 N. Keystone,
Maurice Edward Nichols, 8044 Erittendan; 8 8, De Derey, Richmond; Pauline ¥ Ervin, Richard Lee Williams, Oakiandon; Mary Deloris Haskell, Osklandon. James Edward Hall, 47124 Guilford; Matria Turner, 211 EB. North, Apt. 31. Joel’ James Webber, 822; hi Bey 4 "Bow wing Ky. hor oy New Frances’ Lyons, 101 8 Ca Berard Noelting Jr., Evansville; Elizabeth Jeanne Peet, 7486 College. Melvin H. , Chicago; Augusta 8
229 Loa A avi hy ma; Bonnie Kathleen Haskett, 2347 Guil-
Ma . Colorado Bloanor. Williams, “ N Colo. Ey Denver, Ool.; Deloris Richardson, #5 E_ Ninth:
Viola Lucilie Unversaw, 1020 Bim Henry Heath, 2120 Parker; Helen
tert AN Taran
Mar,
{ Indiana County Superintendents associa- |
ng. | 668 Johnson, Mary Ann)
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Wilbur I. Gregory 1, Box 402-B, Bridgeport, A 9 Poncher, 1109 N. Groff Glenn Edgar Doty, jorie Margaret Hommel, mont. Harry Richard Hite, 1845 W. Morris; Eva Belle Metheny, 1410 8 Belmont, Alva Eugene Birge, 2314 Brookside ave: Madeline Ruth Tucker, 1923 8. Pershing | William L. Dinning, 1433 Massachusetts; Hattie Stewart, 1435 Massachusetts
185 E Palmer: Mar1702 8. Bel-
Edward H. Hill, 'Linden hotel; Eleanor May Pierce, 1241 W. 34th. Leo Paul Vermillion. 46 Schiller: Dorothy
Frances Hagan. 612'a 8. Illinois
Hugh R. Edgington, 47 8 Euclid; Pearl
Florence Blank, Columbus, O William Banks Hudson Jr, Dapviile, Ky.; Elizabeth Warren, Indianapolis [tes Stuart Jones, 5627 Julian; Mildred
Lenore Anderson, Elwood, William Frank Schiava, 1719 . Arrow; | Nellie Catherine Keller, 1713 Arrow, , Lowery Kimbrough, 1402 Columbia; Mattie Foster, 1402 Columbia George J. Berry, 2445 College; Finger, 1728 Park. Wilbur C. Stovall Sr, 2230 W. McCarty, Emma Mary Ray, 1082 8. Pershing. Arthur Hall, U, 8, army; Ann J, Burton, Alliance, O oseph Earl Blackwell 8 C.; Harryet Hazel Stewart, Mont. John Evan Loman, 2610 E. Washington;
Claire PF.
Florence, Bozeman
Gordon Arthur Changnon, Chicago;| Nellle Pern Fail, 2610 E. Washington Amanda Marie Hawkins, Calumet City, Raymond D. Phillips, Camp Atterbury ey Pauline Berneda Dettling, 805 8 Frederick Thomas Campbell Jr, ™ yons. Harrison; Mabel Lois Clayton, 970 | Richard Alvin Gilbert, 3934 Central; Pam Stillwell R. Valentine, 3934 Central Edward Elmer Niksch, West Allis. Wis. Joseph Reynolds, Camby, Margaret M Leona Stevens, West Allis, Wis, lL 356 8. Lyons Richard Poynter, 416 BE. Michigan, i ——— 2 folet Deane Winters, 1450 College. Apt. 10 : BIRTHS Earl Raymond Suess, 623 N Keystone: Girls
At Methodist—John, Helen Harris: Comer, Margaret Plepfer; Harlan, Ariene Liven.
ood; Hubert, Jacqueline Riden; Ralph, uth Sheets At St, Vineent's—Don’ Dorothy Beck: Earl,
Lots Hagan: Harold Norma Hamilton Harold, Velva Nokes; Estel, Dorothy Roach; Bmmett, Mildred Stage; Robert, Shirley Stout. Joseph, Esther Tackas; James. Thelma Wallace; Charles, Bernice Williams, Boys AL St. Francis—Leonard, Cornelia Me~ Greevy. At Coleman =~ Robert, Margaret Cash: John, Lotraine Dosier: Charles, Ruth Nickel: Dr. Predrick, Alfrieda Mackel; Howard, Helen Sinclair; Clarence, Rose ‘Tutterow, At. Methodist—James, Josephine Mazure. At: St. Vineent's—Paul, Fern Johnson, Harvey, Luella ith, At Home—William, Julis Bradley, 456 W. ih st; Lloyd, Vera Gaddie, 1446 Per-
DEATHS
Sra Nichols Smith. ", at 1030 w. Morris, seteimal hemorrhage, Whgeler, , 2 y pulmonary Alexander “Clark, At 1808 Sheldon,
J} William Subxcuts: hemiping b ‘at 1878. Barth, cars dio vascular
at “city,
Barciis, 63. at Long, pul:
{ville, Ind. He's a native of BruceCity college and Wisconsin univer- |
officer for the signal section head-.
Wade, 61. st 914 Bagemons,|
SESSION TOPIC
Asn’t Called.
Why hasn't Governor Gates called a special session of the legislature to consider “pressing problems of the present and immediate future?” Democratic State Chairman Fred Bays asked today. “Could it be that the governor is dodging the issue of liberalization of unemployment compensation?” Mr. Bays inquired in a prepared statement issued from Democratic headquarters, “Is he embarrassed by the fact that the acts of the last legis-
lature have not been published and that citizens of the state are still ignorant as to their contents? “Or has he failed to call the legislature into session for the reason that he has given so many state jobs to Republican members of the legislature, for voting him a palace to live in, that he feels
Bays continued. The inquiring state Democratic
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RAISES SPECIAL Veteran of 2 World Wars|
Bays Asks Gates: Why One ~
Aussie GI Wives Not Discouraged
. SYDNEY, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—At least 200 Australian wives and flancees of American servicemen awaiting transportation to the
ere POE Local Residents Asked to R Rooms to Teacher Deleg Indianapolis residents who may have one or more available re
in their homes are being asked to rent them to teachers a Indiana State Teachers convention in Indianapolis Thursday and
MW'CLOY VISITS WITH MARTHUR
U. S. Official May Have
day. Residents of the city who wish to co-operate are asked to an
STRAUSS
United States won't be deterred by the complaints of 50 brides whio returned here disillusioned, a spokesman said today,
Brought New Orders.
|the coupon and mail immediately,
By RALPH TEATSORTH United Press Staff Correspondent
. : ‘Name . . TOKYO, Oct. 23 Assistant U.8. sesasemasacatenasers SRA NINN INL I NITRA RRA RANE ANN Miss Mary Walker, president of |g. etary of War John J. McGloy the United States Wives’ and held a day-long conference with Address NA A EE REAP AN LEENA AREAS Fiancees’ association, discounted | Gen. Dougl MacAr \ 2 : ug as GAIDUF : Joday Telephone Number ....... Seana es nina aN.
the complaints and said more than 100 members of the organization were living happily in America. >
“I am sure the complaints of the returned brides will not influence them,” Miss Walker said.
The returned brides arrived | prt Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, here yesterday with stories of |commander of the 8th army, will ; being treated as intruders by conduct McCloy tomorrow on a tour The order will empower counter The newspaper Yomiuri
“dreadful” American people who dashed about like mad and let their ‘teen-age children smoke and drink.
chairman also posed the question: “Is his. (Governor Gates’) conscience bothering him about killing the soldiers’ bonus bill and the
he will hot have a quorum?” Mr, {bill to give the returning veterans
| preference in state job appointments?” :
SAYS:
\\
They presumably were dealing with future phases of the American occupation of Japan. McCloy is the highest war department official yet to come to Tokyo. He well may have brought with him from Washington new directives for MacArthur,
No. rooms available for one person..,. No. rooms available for two persons
No. rooms avallable for 3 or more........
+. Price...
Mail to: Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Bureau, Ine. 1201 Roosevelt Building, Indianapolis 4, Indiana.
Ceres sss Neat ER RRR ERY |
intelligence teams to search any premises for material they desire without first obtaining formal per-
of the Omori prison camp. That is where Japan's “Pearl Harbor” Premier Gen, Hideki Tojo and other accused war criminals are awaiting trial. McCloy also will inspect the ist cavalry division, first American troops to enter Tokyo. MacArthur was understood to be planning to issue a new directive to enable his investigators to work directly and unrestrictedly in gathering counter-intelligence material,
material, however, probably still
Japanese.
the
vestigations to a standstill the military,
/ I
There comes into the store, daily—almost hourly—certain types of things that are more or less scarce—They
scarcely hit our shelves or cases—and they are gone!
We don't immediately burst into print. We don't like to atvertise unless we really have enough—to supply a
reasonable response from the advertisement (“Truthfully told
—truthfully sold”—we always say)— $0 drop in—whenever you are down this way—perhaps just what you have in mind—happens to be right on hand PS. Incidentally—the stocks of Topcoats—and Leisure
Jackets—. eather
Coats—and Sweaters—and Dobbs Hats
—and Neckwear—are quite generous in Scope.
lo
said Premier Baron Kijuro Shid hara will call on MacArthur's hi quarters late today to report e mission of a Japanese liaison com-|the progress of democratizing Ja mittee. Permission to seize such|nese economic institutions. War Minister Gen. Sadamu hie will have to be requested of the! omura in a radio speech { night conceded that leaders of ti Counter-intelligence sources said army jointly and straightfo: Jack of search and seizure must apologize to the Japan power has brought virtually all in-|people for “all the wrong faults®
o