Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1945 — Page 2
LAST WAR BOND
DRIVE IS BEGUN
“Sonus Canvass Downtown Area Today.
Indiana's Victory loan campaign — last organized bond drive — today with approximately : 1000 Boy Scouts canvassing the _##mile-square,’ Democratic and Re"hublican party workers joined “forces to solictt in the outlying sec-/ _ ghions. "Highlighting the opening week's potivities will be a gigantic state‘wide rally Wednesday in the Coli-| ¢seum at which Movie Star Ann]
sBheridan will be guest of honor. |
Campaign workers will seek to _gaise $48,500,000 in the county and #$165,000,000 throughout the state, “The national goal is $11 billion. "Also participating in the rally ill be 11 high school bands and a tmilitary band from Pt. Harrison. | #An ice carnival with a Halloween | motif and starring Hedi Stenuf, . Viennese skating star, will be a part #01 the program. No Admission Charge «2! Speakers besides Miss Sheridan Aull include Maj. Gen. Frank W. *Milburn, Will H. Hays, former] fmovie czar, Governor Gates and | “others. The program is free to the pub-| “fic. Doors of the Coliseum will be #opened at 6:30 p. m, with the high | school bands swinging into action a : The ice carnival
i
. the Indianapolis the Athenaeum sMurners will give a concert. FolJowing this, Miss Sheridan and her party will enter the Coliseum in pajeigh, with a special military es-
post. Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis *Symphony orchestra conductor, will direct the tombined high school bands. The show is scheduled to close at 9:30 p. m. A breakfast club broadcast from to 9 a. m. has been scheduled tomorrow in Cadle tabernacle. Doors farill open at 7:15 a. m. Ya
. WORKS BOARD URGES _-REPAIR OF CROSSINGS
£2 OMicials representing major rail roads with approximately 200 street *Erossings in the city told the works *Board today a shortage of labor and “materials has handicapped their rePhair efforts. With many complaints from motorists whose automobiles have Jheen damaged by rough crossings, board has been attempting to : ve conditions. *" “This tant a big matier for the 5 but it is for motorists,” defared. Waiter E. Hemphill, board president. The railroad men said they would “Jaform the hoard within a few weeks on their progress in acceding to the city's requests.
| the American Broadcasting Ce.
| row morning. The show is being!
iL
Victory Singer
|GONFESSES SLAYING WIFE OF OHIO SAILOR
‘LORAIN, O, Oct. 29 (U, P.) Gordon C., Wellman, 23, will be | arraigned today on a charge of] murdering Mrs. Helen Duffield, wife | of a sailor now enroute home from | the Pacific. Police sald Wellman, a steel-| worker, confessed to the slaying) when arrested in Columbus Saturday night. They quoted him as! saying Mrs. Duffield was+a stranger to him and he shot her accidentally
turn over her car keys to him.
Marion Mann, songstress with friend.
TOWN TO MARK OLD
Breakfast Club, will be one of the featured attractions as the club | broadcasts a coast-to-coast pro gram of Cadle tabernacle tomer- |
KNOX, Ind, Oct. 20 (U. P.).—| {brought here in eennection with The city of Knox
the Victory Loan drive.
BRITISH FIGHT
{J. Barton, Wednesday when he] |Peicurtios his 100th birthday.
last Wednesday when she refysed to! mast st.
Wellman told police he wanted | ing, Mrs, Roselle said. Mr. Gunn [the car to drive south with a girl ‘had become irritated from teasing | over a mosebleed he had.
| his daughter, Mrs. Gladys Atchison,
RESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY |z» x.
A demonstration will be staged | stop the fight. os . Brook ls the public schools with the as-|four shots from the 22 caliber rifle. Stump! warned operators to “cease | peek, ny Andrews, Barbara and desist” all petty gambling. The| Patty Rumell Mar!
Police today hold on a murder charge Leslie R. Roselle, 31, of 845
| 8. Missouri st., in the slaying of his ;
father-in-law Saturday night: Roselle was arrested in the press room at police headquarters 20 minutes after the slaying of Aaron |B. Gunn, 60, at the S. Missouri st, address, Mr. Gunn lived at 829%
A family quarrel led to the slay-
lice said that Mr. Gunn seized
Walcott st, and threw her floor. Daughter Mrs. Ro-
will pay civie|selle gp ih to intervene and [honor to its oldest resident, Prank called her husband,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Police Hold Man on Charge Of Slaying Father-in-Law
Aaron Gunn Estelle Draper;
two sons,
Leslie Roselle Melvin
and Carl, and his wife, Etta, all of
this city,
FT. WAYNE CLEAN-UP
FT. WAYNE, Oct. Fish bowls and tip books disap-| Hendrix, Christina
2 (U. P)~—
Roselle told police he grabbed aipeared from taverns, billlard halls
Isistance of leaders of the Amer-|and fled.
ican Legion, Masonic Lodge, Span-| ish-American war Veterans jon and Boy 8
REVOLT IN JAVA
Report Casualties in Battle With Extremists.
BATAVIA, Oct, 22 (U. P).— Bloody fighting flared with re-| {newed intensity today at Soerabaja, | | |
| | |
{biggest naval base in Java, where {2000 to 3000 British troops bat- | itled Indonesian extremists armed) with captured Japanese tanks and | armored cars. British officers reported that their occupation forces had suffered | 2 “some” casualties in the battle of | Soerabaja. One Indian officer was, known killed and a British officer and several Indian troops wounded. |
Dr. 1. R. Sukarno, president of | the unrecognized Indonesian repub- | lic, disavowed the resistance move- | ment at Soerabaja. He flew to the |
Survivors of Mr. Gunn other than order applies only to Pt. Wayne and | poo May and the two daughters are two other, not to the remainder of Allen} | Betty Calvert, Dolores Cox, Eleanor J. | daughters, Mrs. Ora Keel and Mrs. | county. Mann,
city in eastern Java to investigate | the status of the extremists, led by | one Dr. Mustopo. Sukarno said Mustopo was “insane.”
American Freighters Due if
The fighting at Soerabaja was | the most violent manifestation of | native resistance in the Nether-| lands East Indies since the surren- | der of Japan, Two American freighters carry-! ing Dutch stores from Dutch and | British New Guinea were due to reach Batavia tomorrow, They] ‘were , the 6800-ton Cape Spear! skippered by Capt. Charles Hudson | of Rochester, N. Y, and a 10,000ton liberty ship of which Capt, Wil. liam Bowman of San Pedro, Cal! was commander, Six British Thunderbolts swooped | over the city in a show of strength. | {A Dutch Catalina flying boat flew | over Soerabaja this morning and | returned to Batavia with 11 ma-| chine gun bullet holes ih the fu-! selage, The situation eased somewhat late
5 PARK INNS TO BE * OPEN ALL WINTER
Five Indiana state park hotels | will remain open all winter, Milton Matter, state conservation depart- | ment director, said today. The five year-around hotels are Potawatomi inn at Pokagon state park in Steuben county; Spring Mill inn, Spring Mill state park near Mitchell; Clifty inn at Clifty Falls, state park near Madison; Turkey Run inn at Turkey Run stqte park near Crawfordsville, and Canyon! inn at McCormick's creek state park near Spencer, With the end of the annual fall season next month, . reservations should be considerably easier to secure, Mr. Mafter said.
DIES IN AUTO CRASH
COLUMBUS, Oct. 20 (U, P).— Services were arranged today for Paul Bradshaw, 40, Columbus, who was injured fatally in an automobile accident near Bedford late Saturday. State police said that the car in which Bradshaw was riding, driven by Oarl Purch of Hope, ren ‘off a highway. Burch was uninJured.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES nd Otnst. 1341 MN. Capital; Irene ila Blake.
Harry Cari pinl or Jr., ». 8. navy, Helen Louise Hill, 2327 Ken
Rober: EB. Terty, 1 U, 8 Many: Glenva al
Burton, 381 Jd Eugene Sanit, 1085 8 Barbara Rose Collins,
New Jersey: 1017
Jersey. Jimmy Lawrtnte Whitten, 1407 N. War-| {
: Sarah tabeth Themas, Oapitel
Bonje
Wiliam Lay, , Bessie an “on Becker
342 N Me Milter, 1319. . a ng; oe bv A E 4 gr Soodrus
he Haute; Bese Wor-
Everett T. Bit Jr, 400 Villa; Viela A ghey. 850 Virginia oseph Oliveria, R. R. 7, Box 34; Elma | Soh 615 N. Tibbs, Louis Mareld Lundgased, Corbell, Mich.; Lens Mae Crouch. 2836 N, Delaware Charles Ehangler, 730 W. 34th, Melvina Hunt, 34» Northwestern. Barry A Dolson Jr, 318 Congress. thy Marie Burnett, 8 8. Moward James Grubbs, 3149 Mitzi Jeanne Johnson, 1941 N. Parker, Robert Elmer Schmidt, R. R. 16, Box 591; argavet Pave West, 509 E. 24th, Alfred 8. Coftin Jr, 3968 Kenwood, Mar-| Jorie Louise Pirtle, R. BR. 14, Box 207 Fred Mandrell, 2120 Martha; Harriett Ormsby, 2602 Westbrook st., Mars Simon Leslie W 1887 Ela Violas DeMotte, a N. Alabama © Oliger, 412 N. Alabama,
“har John No 307: Marian Mev: a nas 42 N Alsbame, No, 304, Robert D. Chadwick, 1261 W. Ray: Janice Rose Saunders, 3390's N. Limestone
Doro-
John Lincoln Dison, U, 8. navy; Blizabeth | Pennsylvania; | ymond. l
Dickover, 1544 Cruft, Boge: Bay Smith, 2171 8, uth Mae Bewley, 30 E. Ra Charles V, © . h
Diggs, 725 E ih; Joan Pender, 2548 Ouarrollte:
i s Jolie Hendrickson, Tait
a TNlinols, Monroe Winchester Smits. 3 Peru; Emma
Louise Steinback, Waiter ier is “Hands . Pantin: Martha | y Xi Wiiam. LEM ovat, 1130 NW.
Underwood, 2518 E. Wath.
Henry Dit umbue: ln ak
Secmatior Vi wr
New |
Hil, | N. Marding; |
| Lavin Army, Florepos ig he
today when a truce went into effect the area surrounding the head- | Sunsiets of the British commander, | rig. A. W. F. Mallaby, in southern! soerab ja. | Guns still blazed however, In the [Forte tiee and railway station areas, | near a schoolhouse, at a hospital and in a residential area. One outlying British platoon was reported overrun but this was not confirmed. Grave concern was felt for the safety of some 6000 Dutch and | Eurasian men, women and children guarded by comparatively light! | British Indian forces after being rescued Friday from imprisonment by the extremists.
FINED FOR IGNORING TRAFFIC STICKERS
Two persons today ald traffic fines in courts as the drive against accumulating and ignoring traffic stickers contintied, { Charged with having failed to| answer for 30 stickers, Louis Gal- | sky, 3015 N. Penneylsvania st., was fined $556 with costs suspended. E. R. Dickenson, 4715 E. 18th st. who is charged with ignoring ai | stickers, was fined $42, with costs swipended.
North Star's T
Thins Albeds Ridenour, 5320 Speed.
way
BIRTHS Girls
Al St. Francis—~Albert, Mary Belkmad | Leonard, Charlene Hawkins; Willis, Lela | Rutson,; Donald, Cstherine Mitehell, ames, Evelyn Smith; Ottis, Tose |
Winter | a Ci Samuel, Betty Moore; Floyd, ne Purdue: Dr. Robert, Mildred Salb; iam, Della Taylor, Burnette, Edlena Winfrey Al Coleman —Cieorge, Joanne Fields Methodist—Clarence, Nowa Condon ey Marjorie Edmondson: Wayne, Gladys Gunkei; John, Tora Lee, At St, Vincent's—Gabriel, Helen Cohen Wayne, Lucille Hedman: Howard, Har. riett Lange: Harry, Louis Neel; Carroll Ruth Sherman, | At Emhart Stanley, neth Qlieva Hust Monree
Rosle Davis: Ken Theodore, Deorethy
{At Home--Verna, 1 MeCain, 1332 Col Joge ave, Johm, othy MoCurdy, 436 Ta Mama. ‘Josph, Marion Pond, 832 N
Boys SU Franols— Lewis, Judith Baughman; arvis, June Gamble; Robert, Nina Os. hr Denzll, Leona Throckmerten AL Cit ty—William, Harel Murphy, William,
Maxine Wells At Coleman --Thomes. Ostherine Baker; John, Ads Mae Bekker: Harley, Ruby |
| gx. Wiliam, Mary Hart;
yan Al Methodist —Jobn, Lillian yan, Gladys Tarmichael: BIN, Cook: Harry, Ruth aatharmtoni Bruce, | Frances nson Lois a . ai Soni Kopp. Harry, ! Irene Lister; Emriett, Clacy MeGuire, PARK. Artha Bi m
John, Alice]
1 Burlash; | Maxine |
THROW . . .
3 Barabelle Donald, Bernice Jones; $s Wagner.
At Emhardt Marvin, Anna Graves. | At Nome William, Betty Law, 2321 Ste-| A | Yon, Proderick, Elien Krelmer, 232) ‘ | DEATHS | I Wesley Poids 7 at IM N. rombosis Ph Michail, On He 729 N. Bancroft, cerebrall Hemorrh, as. Aa KE kel, menincersbral hemarr Taha, Ha 82, at. 216 8t.° Joseph,
Bickles Christy, 41, at 1805 8. | hemorrhage. Ie Suet Jenkin, BL at 007 8 ; fn - 70, 18 s on, 53 hem , at
pulmonary Nbrosis.
or blue.
HE WAVE (72 x 84)
.» all-wool blankets, bound in matching
rayon satin. Rose pink, rosedust,
14.95
Churchill HAND-WOVEN WOOL
100% virgin wool in a
soft-colored plaid. 19.98
| rifle for fear he wouldn't be able to/and other places of amusement yes-
He said he fired terday when, Police Chief Jule
WASHINGTON HigH
BESTOWS HONORS
One hundred and thirteen Washington high school pupils were placed on the ‘high honor roll at the end of the first grading period. They include:
James Lines, Norma Schnarr, Lowell Lentz, Magdelene Bosiak, Joan Woehler, Doris Tucker, Doris Byrum, Jack Lines, Befty Voege, Arthur Owens, Chris Theofanis, Elsie Perkovich, Ted Kiefer, Lucille
Ward, Barbara Duncan, Marilyn Aickinger, Francine Camden, Robert Hicks, Selma Mitchell, Paul Hunt, Anna Kingery. Barbara MoQuiston, Frances Sebanc, Betty Ann Brown, Patricia Whitmore, Fred Wiles, Patricia Barrick, Doris Maddox, Joan Kerr
am Waiter Rinker, Dorothy King. Marjorie Meta a, Deloris Brooks, Datiey. athe Bern
stein, Also Jatis. Herman Wheeler. Violet Leak, Prone Ron 3 aha
Harrell, Richard Ault drey x Nop. Dorethy Mae Tingle,
LRT 0 nH
North Star's LORING..
Hurt in Pacific, Now at Billings
AFTER a year and a half in the Pacific, T. 4th Gr. Floyd Augustus, 35 8. Ewing st., has re-
turned to Billings hospital
where he suffered acciden~ tal injuries. The husband of Mrs. Rosemary Augustus, he is a Shortridge high school graduate Y1074 Augustus and a former salesman for the Mutual Milk .Co.
Charlotte Walsh, Harry Badger, Wilma Bell, be M. Duncan, McKinney, Laverne Montgomery, Patricia Moyer, Reid, Ree Safe Helen Car. Jacy Prost, Lil-
MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1945
YOUTH HELD; USED
BOYS FOR TARGETS
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20 (U. P., —A 16-year-old boy was held in $1000 bail today on a charge of ter. rorizing five younger boys into a burglary gang after forcing them to run through the woods as hu.
{man targets for his pistol practice,
Police said tne boy was Wayne Busby, “a neighborhood bully” who domineered his five “henchmen” including a 7-year-old. One of the burglaries he engineered, Detective Lt. D. L. Taylor said, was at the Acme Lock and Key Co., where the boys stole 12 automatic pistols. Busby used the guns as his per sonal arsenal in regular target practice during which he ‘would send the younger gang members scurrying through a city park wood as he shots around them, police said.
One of the boys told police a snot once barely missed his head. Police said apparently none of the
4, | boys was ever hit. ”
Verna Joann Mohler, Jeanne and Bet a
. pair of all.
wool blankets, cut and bound singly
Each, 72
white, gold.
x 84. Rosedust, peach pink,
22.50 pair.
North Star's MEANS WEAVE THROW
.. . all wool, $3 x 70, with fringed ends
or bound in rayon satin, 15.95
Another one of the gang said
. | Busby once strung him up by this Miller. | hands in a basement because he
had made a “mistake.”
North Star's THE WAVE (72 x 90)
. . . all-wool blankets, bound in matching
rayon satin. Rust, peach pink, monte blue,
gold, rosedust, green. 16.95
BR OM EE Re
Lady Seymour's ALL-WOOL THROW
+ + « Pretty basket-weave throw, bound in
matching rayon satin. 60 x 72. Rust,
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STE] STH
Machinist Aff
(Contint
front plant paraded in Navigation at one Mat: In Oakla milled in fr dock Co. The Amer shop in San a picket li plant entrar crossed the It was est union works striking ma fected indir they decide lines. Meanwhile production v Tire and Ru an unautho nance work production for lack of Ney Three pla tries, Inc, shut down ° the A. F. of cil failed to leaders said were. crossii members’ pi the strike failure to si the council. A new cri wood movie uled to end Leader Hel that unless of L. juris settled by picketing wo studios. However, t lations Boar that Local 1 ers, illustrate been certifi agent for si Hollywood s : Trur The longpolicy on wa pected to cc a radio addr apolis time from Preside It" was | would advoc: to fill the ga time take-h tions caused hours and d Meantime, through its “Economic { on an-ever-g the outcome stantial wag Simultanec C..1L O. Un ers turned tl fer of Gener 6 cents moi hour week. U. AW. P. Reuther give further of wage neg automaker t could: boost without raisi Evade Reuther cl evaded the i crease in wa, sumer prices G. M. Pres claimed the | allow the cor earn more, A strike v the United Machine Wc I. 0.) among trical Co. wo action was t negotiating had rejectec daily increas The union authorized a electrical w
Motors. The $2-a-d bottom of ws
ing tomorrow cal Workers house Electr with 100,000 A serious San Francis ds a walkout of L. machi their request pay was set The emplo out in reply peal from U Edgar L. Ws a panel mee Film
In the Ho workers servi that if curr still unsettle picket lines w all studios, Strikers h return to w failure of r certain confi new crisis. Strike Le warned at a Film Czar Er only 48 mo find] settleme up, caused b; dictional disy At New O tries, Inc., p wartime asss crippled tod bers of the Trades Coun to report to The Detroi ers union sa five-hour sk Union servic joined by +4 the nation, The Nation of the Weste association fil the' national The notice w tions