Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1945 — Page 3

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P. can’t afford congressional

esterners con-

adequate, »

Aentioned

rtment: Many ° . P. meeting Johnston as for 1948 pres-

t to come out for Gov. of Illinois as

ndidate:

k gossip says

will run for Samuel Dicks | through "for sad enter the with. Mrs,

for senator.

, of the*Dickthat’s not renstitution and ny precedents noring district

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 8 (U. P)~ The American Legion's universal

- military training program was de- |

g £1

Hi i

between veterans and labor in in- - terpretation of the veteran job“provisions of the selective service act, now before the courts.

Tarl Brown are: 8 Sgt. Willis Glenn, T. 4th Gr. Damascus L. Craig and T. 4th Gr, Tommie Carpenter.

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his father's reached for goldfish, David

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as the war ended Aug. 14.

AYRES ELECTED BY STATE BODY

Township Officials.

William T. Ayres was elected

-| president of the Indiana County

and Township Officials association at that group's final convention session yesterday at the Claypool. A member of the Marion county board of commissioners, Mr. Ayres succeeds Elmer Cook of Ft. Wayne, Others elected were Nick Muszer of South Bend, northern vice presi-

Jdent; William 8. Nisbet of Clinton,

central vice president; Paul Chase of Bedford, southern vice president, and Mark R. Gray of Indianapolis, re-elected secretary-treasurer, Township Trustees The Indiana Association of Township Trustees, “county and township associgtion's largest affiliate, also concluded its convention with the re-election of all its officers and the adoption of a 12-point “home-rule” resolutions program, Officers re-elected include Mr. Nisbet, president; David C. Russell

{of Terre Haute and C. F, Ryan .|of Elletsville, southern vice presi-

dents; Stephen C. Gryeskowiak of South Bend and Wayne Van Cleave of Crawfordsvile, northern vice presidents, and Theodore Hedrick of Lewisvile, secretary-treasurer.,

meeting with election of officers this morning at the Claypool.

NATIONAL LEGION PARLEY TO OPEN

Harry O. Gorman, appraisal en-

birthday.

Local Man to Lead County, br

img’ Finan pole platoon aie as

gineer, will be the speaker at hobby is + history, will give an commemorating In

Books for Russi

. + Relief Society Drive Here

Sponsored - American ciety for Russian Relief, the “Bqoks for Russia” campaign is being directed in Indiana by Mrs. Nelle Tyler, 2435 Talbot ave. Mrs. Tyler today stressed Russian

lish to replace countless thousands of volumes destroyed, lost or stolen in Western Russia during the German invasion. American scientists have already sent large collections of scientific books to help fill reconstructed Russian librariés, but there is great need for representative works in English and American literature, she said. Propaganda Unwanted are especially wanted, Mrs. Tyler declared. Pirst-rate fiction, drama,

be .weicomed by Russian students, whose education has included English language and literature for many years. > Propaganda works and insignificant novels are not in demand, however, she added. With the co-operation of women's clubs and high school girls’ service clubs, the lecal hook-collecting campaign will endeavor to gather proportionately more books than have

need for worth-while books in Eng-|

a Sought in

Gum the Fights of SHmericas

VIA RUSSIAN WAR RELIEF

“Classics for Russia.” . . . The ‘book-plate to be used in gifts of first-rate books fo help refill wartorn libraries in Russia.

Gary and Terre Haute.

at various points throughout the city. Book-plates, like the one illustrated, will provide space for donors’ names. , Chief local depositories will be tral public library, together with the 16 branch libraries,

been gathered in ‘the campaigns

28,500 Troops

By UNITED PRESS

to dock today at east and west coast ports with more than 28,500 troops.

Calvin Coolidge—with #48 miscellaneous George Meade—850 trooge including the 355th AAA battalion, 15th guartermaster gas supply company, and miscelGeorge W. Campbell--583 including the 933d ordnance: ALO motive maintenance company; 3518th maintenance company; 553d heavy automotive maintenance 3 ter corps H tiem Tew. a troops, the 457th and 462d ordnance com-

de Rb YY ¥ 1044 troops, inh infantry of the division ¢ from New York .

DUE AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA.:

TS BR Victory—14e troops (divert

New York). hy BE ats, ei Emily inson-—34 troops. Miscellaneous.

Woodrow Wilson — 31

Tds_Strauss--37 miscellaneous

Rollins Victory—1503 troops,

To Arrive on 59 Ships Today

Fifty-nine ships were scheduled |r?

Scheduled

- "Bigteen LCIs-—-164 marines and navy

Destroyer Tender Whitney—319 navy

Escort Carrier Roi--1383 navy personnel and marines. s Destroyer transports Loy and Robinson «304 coast guard and navy personnel. DUE AT SEATTLE: Algo—34] army, nevy snd coast guard Pe iiton. 1791 undesignated wrmy and navy personnel. : . DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: 2863 troops.. No units. ted troops, ignated troops. undesignated troops

Movie Comedienne Cass Daley, who collapsed from the flu on the set

IN INDIANAPOL|S—

Walter Prederic Bascke, R.

EVENTS—VITALS

. Wis

Luehring; Harold, Bdna Rags

At Home Stasiley, Clotilde Haggard Delltontaine; + iiem, oar Mary

£ B ‘Now York, Charies. Mary Taylor,

Salley d®. Th, at M4 Cora, hyper. Matgsrel LD. Ashisy, 77. at 1338 Re Date win, Ba mp ise Anderson, 9, at City, beonfhe. ot IB Shab,

88, at 333 N. Delast Long, lymphosar-

| Burial will be in Washington Park

{district committee member. He was a

Yo is

|George P. Miller Will Be

" Buried Monday. Services for George P. Miller, 846

Parker ave., will be held at 10 &.m. Monday in the Jordan funeral home,

cemetery. Mr. Miller, who was 64, died Thursday in his home, He was an employee of the Bell Telephone Co. here for more than 40 years. He was employed as assistant engineer and was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of! Active in scouting for 20 years, he was formerly scoutmaster of Troop 13, East Tenth Street church and a

trustee of East Tenth Street church and a member of the Brookside lodge T20, F. & A. M.

George A. Miller, Indianapolis, and.

ler, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Marvin C. Gruelle, Normal, Ill, and five grandchildren.

MRS. AGNES URAJNAR Services for Mrs. Agnes Urajnar, 2827 W. St. Clair st., will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in the Holy Trinity Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Urajnar,

Two Local Men, Previou ~ Missing, Now Declared Dead

‘Sgt. John R. Chfistman

* 8. Sgt. Harvey B. Duncan

» sn

sly

Two Indianapolis soldiers pre-

viously reported missing in action Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Dave been declared officially dead Clarice Ochiltree Miller; two sons, by the war department.

Sgt. John R. Christman, brother

Robert O. Miller, Websier Grove, (of Mrs, Fred Lutz, 24 W. 10th st. | Mo.; a sister, Miss Marguerite Mil- has-been missing since Dec. 2, 1044. A radio man and gunner, he was lost on his fifth or sixth mission over Bingen, Germany,

Sgt. Christman went overseas in

October, 1944, and had been jn serv. ice four years. While in*Indianapolis he lived with Mes, Lutz and was employed by the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. He was a member of the

First Christian church in

who was 88, died yesterday.

Brazil and the Independent Order

from three years overseas and now stationed at Fletcher general hospital in Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs. Anne Dillon, Miss Eunice Christman and Mrs. George Finch, all of Indianapolis. § 8S. Sgt. Harvey B. Duncan, hus-

N. Ewing st. was reported missing on Nov. 26, 1944. An aerial gunner in the 8th air force, 8. Sgt. Duncan was lost over Misburg, Germany. Members of the crew notified his wife that the ship was destroyed in the air and only three members escaped. ; He had received the Air Medal and three oak leaf clusters. He had gone overseas in May 1944, and had

band of Mrs. Dorothy Duncan, 40°

was also a member of the Young Democratic club, : the Holy Cross = Social club and the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Survivors are his mother, Mrs George T. Sears; one sister, Mrs, = Frank E. McMullen, and one brother, Robert J, Bears,

CHARLES K. CAMERON

“Book depositories will be set up

.| mie\ Donovan, Indianapolis.

A native of Austria, she was a member of the Holy Trinity church, She had been a resident here since 1910, Survivors include her daughter, Sister Maria Fortunata, a Sister of

of Odd Fellows, Besides Mrs. Lutz, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Christman of Brazil; two brothers, Roy Christman of Indianapolis and Cpl. Paul Christman, just returned

more than 40 missions. His mother, Mrs. Harvey Duncan, died two months after he went overseas. Memorial services will be ‘held at 2:30 p. m. Dec. 16 in Garfield Park Bvangelical and. Reformed church.

Mercy nun in Europe; twe brothers, Frank Urajnar and Joseph. Urajnar, Indianapolis; three grdndsons, thé Rev. Ralph Urajnar, Wisconsin, Louis Urajnar and Henry Urajnar; two granddaughters, Mrs. Ralph Pratt and Mrs. Frances Lathrop, Indianapolis, and six great-grandchil-dren. 4

endl

MRS, MATTIE NEOTA DAUSCH Services for Mrs. Mattie Neota

at 2 p. m. Monday at her home.

| Byrial will be in Floral Park ceme- | tery. Mrs. Dausch, who was 74, died | 0 begin at 8 p. mi, will include Mrs.

Lynch and Mrs. James Janning; four sons, William Nelson Dausch, Charles R. Dausch, Harry E. Pausch and Carl F. Dausch, Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Lum-

FORUM ON HOUSING

The Indianapolis chapter of the American Veterans’ Committee will hold an open forum on the local housing situation for veterans at the Central Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eveDausch, 1731 Gimber st., will be held ing, Dec. 11.

Speakers on the forum, scheduled

yesterday in her home. She had | Carl Manthei, director of Veterans’ been a resident here for 35 years. |Home Registry, Inc.; George Wright, Survivors include her husband, | chairman of the housing branch of William F. Dausch; three daugh- the ters, Mrs: John W. Logue, Mrs. John waiter Evans, chairman of the may-

C. 1. O, and Fred Tucker, Who will represent the Indianapolis Realtors’ and Builders’ Board, | ‘The meeting will be open to the public.

morning in Alhambra, Cal. accord- STRAUSS ing t3 word received by his sister Mrs. David Fessler, 208 N. Walcott SAYS: st. He was 67. _

| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | I

T0 BE HELD HERE

‘Floyd C. Rhodes,

governor's economics committee; children,

on nudism,

Divorce Granted

Wife of Nudist

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec: 8. (U, P.) ~The bare facts of nudist life proved too much for Mrs, Lillian B. Rhodes of South Bend, a grandmother, and ' today she held a divorce from her husband,

Mrs. Rhodes told Circuit Judge "Dan Pyle yesterday that her husband had humiliated her by trying constantly to induce her to join a local nudist colony. His campaign, she said, also included her daughters and eight grand-

Mrs. Rhodes admitted attending one nudist meeting—fully clothed, but she said it falled to sell her.

Judge Pyle granted the divorce | on grounds of mental cruelty.

Crown Hill. Mrs. Wilson, who was

i Entire contents copyrighted, 1045, L Strauss & Ov., ine. : 9 Vol. 4—No. 22 Saturday Dec. 8, 1045 ° op Wabash 47; Earlham 06, Anderson 2%: * Dear Fellows : Anderson 30, Taylor 26; Huntington 47, . . . That mythical character, Kilroy, is here— : High school results were Center Grove #4, ¥ all over the place. . . . The fad that origi- Silent Hoosiers 33; Pranklin Township §, 35 years, died today in his home, nated in the air forces is spreading Moral Township 30; Wa », Mr. Taylor, who was 71, had among high “» Southport 34; Warren Central 90; Pike owned and operated the Security colleglans with “Kilroy Township 30: Oolitic 30, Orispus Attucks 39; Transl afer and Sianage On, 28 Yeats, Was Here” scrawled " Lawrence Central 28, Manual 27; Kokomo in ihe early part ihm wes mysteriously over 3, Tech 24; Sacred Heart 24, Crispus. ness, : | streetcars, automobiles, Attucks 16; Silent Hoosiers 29, Pike Township Services will be held at 2 p. m.| ciass blackboards and 25; Howe 28, Broad Ripple 25. . . . Ernie Tuesday in Flanner & Buchanan plain walls. . , . Booth Andres and Bob Igney, former Indians and mortuary. Tarkington is here, 100. Purdue net aces, respectively, will play with

~-Back at his home on N. Meridian st. fresh

Thompson ; three sons, Cecil ‘|. Taylor, William Paul Taylor and from his , summer: yeClayton ©. Taylor, all of Indian- treat in Maine, & fact apolis; three , A. J. Taylor indicating. winter = has = definitely ‘arrived. of Texas; J. P. Taylor and J. H. Using a typical Hoosier metaphor, the Taye, both of indianapolis; one famed novelist warned “atomic energy is sister, . Annie Love . of no more an ‘American secret than raising Suristoghar. 1s Sud wie: grasa, tomatoes.” . . . As the final three days of Taylor Jr. the Eighth Victory loan loomed, Marion ALONZO BORE! county was still $7400,000 behind its quota, Services for Alonzo Boren, 3087 but close to 3000 persons bought bonds to see Station st, who died yesterday in s stage show featuring 73 local performers City hospital after an {lines of six at the Ofrclé. . . . The Times annual Neca. win be held 3 3 9. 13. to: " Christmas Mile-O-Dimés was back at its east chapel. Burial will be in Pa- old stand on Washington st. between Illinois Mr Borin, Yho ia 3, nd beth for setting up a competing Mile-O-Dimes, & resident Marion county “from which all money was swept up each Jears. ‘Bom i Logan coumy, Ky. night. . . . Catholics inf the Indianapolis Survivors include five daughters archdiocese are collecting canned foods for Ky.; Mrs. Roy ODonely and Mrs. With darkness moving in each afternoon at Lula Willis, both of Paducah, Ky.; 4:30 p. m., the park board agreed to locate Mrs. Emma McDonald and Mrs. " double-powered lights on Pall’ Oreek and Anna Belle Swinford, both of In- Pleasant Run blvds. and parts of Keystone Siandpolis, dnd thes s6n4, 30. Boren ave. . . . To expedite holiday traffic, the , Ky. and Ed Boren and saf George Boren, both of Indianapolis. tg hoard hanned daylime parking on / — i Meridian st. from Washington to Ohio. EDWARD 0. TEETER | : Services for Edward O. Teeter, | Rr S28. Masachugstis ava. will-bv iia wn en : p.m. Moore | +’ ‘in’ 2 We a in: Yotpurrow 16 the Moore What's Cookin’ in Sports— . J. R. Planigan, pastor of the Bright. | Butler university saw red when it awoke wood Methodist ehureh will officiate and burial will be In Brookside cemetery at Lapel, Mr. Teeter, who was #0, died Thursday in City hospital after an

ordinance outlawing the presence of chickens, geese, ducks, turkeys, guineas and pigeons within 76 feet of any residence in the ity limi w % *

". Accident Rates Climb—

the Indianapolis Kautsky's pro team. . . . Pre-war regulations will govern the 1048 Indians will operate a far-flung farm system comprising Evansville;

; kt Pot Shots and Bulldogging— In a domestic dispute on Norwaldo ave, & Jealous wife fired five shots at her hubby, missed with four and slit his sleeve with the fifth, . .. . A hotel detective who took & pote shot at. Steward Dompelly, © = © internationally known former confidence man, Was relieved of his gun permit. . . . Cunplay broke up a dice game on Indians gve. after a tavern proprietor allegedly drew his revolver when a customer made & “$90 pass” . , . Two police Nf squads-and ix Kingan 75