Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1945 — Page 13

hone newspaper, the Inde4. English polities) , pendence He and he has had a directly to his office in the federal the. Burmese police building in Kansas City. ne Days." was_in- Mr. Truman greeted each mem-|' Later. he passed ber of the stafl, visited & few minew up his Job. and J utes with Col. William Southern + BSCR Paris and. Jr, 81, founder of the paper back still its g wunist, he formerly in 1808 and publishart an t in Spain on the Jon, thatiiad. Frac nig Tucks In the {iuvat and, which Mr. Rueker had written conyer . His ace the . to , “Salute to Catae Some eusidens devotion ks on the Spanish aged mother. nn as it should be, Invites Publisher to Lunch : _« He invited the elderly publisher, a lifelong friend who nevertheless aces Which disilly. opposed the Roosevelt-Truman a, 4nd 1 Was what ticket in last November's election, bhekgroupd against to attend a luncheon he was havIt was during this ing today wit ie. visited Tiewiah spondents. Mr. Southern said he'd iver Orwell, decided be glad to attend Mr. Southern, a Missouri Demo8 on tie Im feu, crat, took an editorial stand in opEn 4 position to the national ticket, ale proDositin Su though he had been a supporter of i a to Se Mr. Truman in his previous camriers A Ni Hehe paigns. He feit that he couldn't . ranny support Mr. Truman in that camND wertul paign without supporting the late snl he gion President Roosevelt. Napsigon, and. Ne Of the surprise visit, Miss Sue farm. " , h all the original Dtitey, sty walter tor of the Examiner, A nd “ saw a big black car drive up ' and jokingly told the rest of the : to ous of the animals staff the President was coming

0 legs bad.” When on two legs, in de- | principles of the sily taught to alter i—two legs better.”

Federal building, went directly te his office and apparently went to

The door of his office was

d turn to the problems of state, reupon. the farm are freshed by the visit with the home human beings were folks. Before him was the job -of i with the new pig- preparing his state of the union re equal, but some message to congress and a radio 8." speech in which he will carry to if people who have the people his proposed legislative ten to Walt Disney program. this brilliant fairy He will confer also with Secre- . tary of State James F. Byrnes on he Stalin regime is the recent Moscow conference. He e because he is at also will tackle the pile of work

he considers that which has mounted on his desk. on. In this sense, - | him as a Trotsky- : Vist 1s *Typieal - certainly repudiate So far, the President's visit here . has been typical of those of most : home ot only as a first. men who work away from , as a sign of the and find it possible to make a quick . Christmas visit. There has not both in London and: been a single function requiring his

y increasingly from it haltingly, to find of liberalism which pgarded as a blind zed more and more free peoples of the nbine economic and ning the . massive

This i but one of the demand to ing in the present

ch an undertaking

navy must search ; y in aillion men already: strength, he would be boosted along r—departiment esti 80 fast that he might easily reach 00 - to A000 clerks, ‘the capital { he said. A

is can be obtained

: places with pool tickets. gible for discharge, the same trip.. = military institution.” Three police squads raided the % it will be virtually ~Last night, Mr. T) varied rs . we firm's offices at-122 N. East st. Dec. Sus enlisted Ten his vampo a likkie whet he drove to: RINGS VALUED AT 13, seising thousands of Poot Hckets .—Theore! iy, Grandview, mother's . home ) . nd other garfiing equipment. ilor's ‘record book town, fo attend a closed meeting of $7150 ARE STOLEN To te tried are, Howard Wilcox, : is Was Dot. siwast the Masonic lodge. Theft of three. diamond rings g *f Jt. R. 8. Box 115; Baward Se 3 ; ules a. - | valued at $1150 from Charles MAVEr meus Foie ae 1 ple ave, ; MYCIN AIDS Bruce Fessler, 23, of 2716 n ss STREPTOMYCIN AIDS ‘® Oo. 20 W. Washington st. was ‘ave, ih $+ ma Sov Een id pe 1 0] Ghat wires Soi “oe VETERAN GUARD FOR | + gel Bursa. ys ited with saving the Iife of Mrs:| drawer on the store's first floor be- PRESIDENTS IS DEAD Top. left: A marly simple drem pay. terminal leave Alles Becker, 3. who two weeks! thapn oon and 3 p.m: Seterdey. | | pAwvILLE, 1, Dee. 21 OF. P) 3 Zn Shicied Fron. Yep wih » doomed i } - : : 0 Le a ear ——e Ais * , the rank of major ped rabbit fever), | TALL ON STAIRS INJURES f=Vumes Sloan, 0, wie House flattering convertible neckline. ceive &. maximum (Mrs. Becker has been moved from | yyy pels, Breedlove, 58, of 3030 seven presidents died of a heart ‘Brown and whites. misses’ Wises. is. not 10 be. comm Deaconess. hospitel to her hOWe.|peyier ot: was reported in fair attack at his home i 16.95 . Her physician said she must remain | sonqiion ot City hospital today’ Sloan started his job as & guard Budget Shop | pd to_give: Both ned Jab A% east another Week. - SESE he S01 44WE the stairs ut I 10 < presides under. Th : imum . husband, Becker, 8 |nomis fast might, She received ine t retired home : : current 120 days Vitra of world war II, ed Juries to ber right arm, shoulder Danvilie last summer after 43] Top, right: 3-P. dress with black en. : on ide wtpstition ot re yom 2221 \years with the secret service. Lk and whi polka--d trout. and . - po noee sho vous wv) | 4.935 Veterans on 32 Ships | oo oo ack mek. vies seme acsivad ta "he army refused to release any| 1 ; Bo. P Misses’ sizes. 19.95 Fo A reise bu vey. Jit of ie miter se ws ail Listed to Reach U. S. Today days leave, with Ji city and flown to Evansville. 3 By UNITED PRESS laneous troops ioriginally due yesterday) * Cenier: Men's wear gray wool skirt. : cas a riers | 3D VICTIM DIES & Thirty-two ships were due to ar- oh Ar Stan ' ibs 0 i 7.98. Rar, ul ' po [V6 aL East and West const DO'S! iuncoin Vietory—1838 troops, inciuding neckline blouse with stitched down. * - made? Will those Bl |N FAMILY SHOOTING toasy with 14535 servicemen. 104 oTiariermaster. raihesd company: Sacks, Deatitehed, design ta fre jays’ leave pay be ROTH d, Dec. 27 (U, DUE AT NEW YORK: *. 7634 faliway shop battalion of : mofo oe p20 aa BEND. ud. To Newburn Victory — 133 undesignated | S00 ODS; emergency returnees. snd mis- © brown, "shocking pink, white or tedly, already | ” troops (originally due yesterday). View ing OF blue rayon erepe, 5,00, Sinart blaser wid ves rot [i the thd icin of tum sho | “35 ECD pon, tor inal ia nel © in fine all-wook with While sorting And if they didn't, ed stb imho . er 1718t Soginenr compe ey Mn Rr | “on edges, pockets. Yellow, toast, se? May 4, died today. miscellaneons ts [medtes, . i . coral or blue. $1 ; AR sims, 3 8 en se ot an meh | BEE BARE Sts om oi Wet mts | oma Wn. 41898, 48 nm, ic aren [fl] Be Ov win, Sd Be Fk 3 en mito Ey Br mane | 7 acripany O. wot BY tn her arms, He then killed him.| Hear Lod_3 miscelansots troops. | pun” benes:

. (asset. We don't know what the oth-

24 Aids Picked

" The names of five associate chairmen for the fund raising campaign designed to raise $171,500 for the construction of the new Salvation Army state headquarters building was announced today by William C Shepard, general teams chairman. Nineteen divisional leaders to aid in the state-wide drive were also appointed, he said. Capt. Will H. Evans, Robert L. 8t., Pierre, Lewis G. Ferguson, Bert C. McCammon and Joe M. Kline were appointed associate. chairmen for the building fund,

fF hicsty Cro ~ |Ex-Gl's S ! . . brid . - 7 Sour. Ties Up Traffic | = Apout Them Eating Meat : y —- a: early in 1048, will be re.| POtUes om the ‘North Chelsea |" “Mute” he seid. now top grade beef went 10! preston te drawbridge. The others reacted similarly. the armed forces. The ship's baker| next month in Kores. Then: They had been, respectively, & navy choked’ up. When he was himeell ir An dllied headquarters announce-| | Co oC Ll earpy [Neutenant, a T-4 a chs petty again he said: © [meat said au effort was being made Chelssa naval’ hospital swarmed officer, & ship's baker, and a master SYhe wuly fash maak. P prac: Wal, at Tos teeing on the bridge to help themselves, (ISSR Healy Svar Sy uy Shien Sov the was What

for $171,500

Fund Drive to Be Opened Here

Division leaders will be; Folton Sherman, Col. Manford G. Henley, Archie Everett, Robert R. Bergen, Bdward F. New, F. E. Spratt, Glen E Burt, Francis A. Sommer, Leo W. Shumaker, James R. McCoy, James Tretton Jr. Orville Wise, Walter McFerran, Wilber W., Williams, Herman B. Jordan, Dr, C. D. Schwindler, Joe Myers, Walter W. Williams and Robert R. Johnson.

The amount set, plus a sum of}:

$60,000 now in the possession of the

committee for building purposes will cover the entire cost of the building.

GEN. MARCH, 81, BACKS TRAINING

‘World War | Chief of Staff Advocated Plan Before.

* WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P.. -Gen. Peyton C, March, army chief of staff in world war I, expressed hope today that the country would heed the lesson of two world wars and adopt universal military training. Gen. March, 81 years old today, said in an interview that the administration’s present plan for universal training was practically the same which he advocated after world war I without sucéess. He hoped members of congress, now home for the holidays, would discover that the country really wanted universal training, as many polls of opinion show. "Gen. March said he was strongly : oppqsed to giving the atomic bomb secret to other countries.

said. “It is a tremendous military er na might do with it.” Cen. “ veserved a final opinion on_the proposed merger of | the war and navy departments into a single department of national defense pending further study. He thought the question of controlling the atomic bomb was of prime importance and should be of first. 3 . “The n could be postponed til we find out how we will handle the atomic bomb,” he said. “That might call for a different sort of

- n {ham B.; sister,

“We should hold on to it” he

State Deaths

ANDERSON William Ru vivor: Sister, Mrs. Jonas Bam Arthur Lawrence 58. Wife, Iona A.: sons, Willard, Leo, Wilson; daughters, Dorothea, Mrs. Juanita Pets

BROWNSTOWN--George PF. Stuckwisch, 65. Survivors: Wife, Kate; daughter, Mrs. Emma Schroer; brothers, Henry, William; sister, Mrs. William Topie.

Want, 67. Survivors:

: , sisters, Mrs/ Frank 3 he tt, Mrs, J. A. Vanneman; brother, Vern

y e. Claude Gritton. Survivors: Wife, Nancy; daughter, Mrs. Bright Hinds; sons, Paul, Opl. Robert. brother, Cecil. MARION—Otto B. Bahr, 80. Survivors: Wife, Uriana; son, Sam W.; d ters, Mrs. Florence BE. Stoll, Mrs. Prank : brother, WP

Guy Hammond Abbott. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sister, Mrs. Ethel Abbott Harriman. NEW ALBANY--James W. Shindler, 73. Survivars: Wife, Mary H.: daughter, Miss len; brother, William. RUSHVILLE Mrs. Emma Powell, $7. SEYMOUR-—James J. Braden, 84. Survivors: «Daughters, Mrs. Elsie Klipsch, Mrs. Katie Wieder; sister, Mrs. Viola Stewars. EA fu a i s : ans, Maurits B. wr rs, ma Piliman; brother, Dr. J. E YTOWN-—John Mortimer Hamilton, L : Wife, Bva: son, Bdward; daughters,

Mrs. Edyths Gates, Mrs. Edna Sutton; sister, Mrs. Laura Bultman. »

200 CALLED IN ~ GAMBLING CASE

More than 200 persons have been subpenaed to appear in municipal

SHELBYVILLE Survivors: Wife, Herbert T,

court 4 tomorrow In the gambling

case involving the Hoosier Novelty Co. ; Those called are said to have won

charges. » ~ Deputy Prosecutor Thurl Rhodes one of several major sources feed ing poolrooms, taverns and similar

arling, 4. - ter,

women

campus queens] Nothing gives you a Mt Fhe something new fo weer... 8 warm fur oot of mouton lamb, a dress thet doubles in bres for dates or eles, & bleser, a blouse, o skirt Boch wil out o prety figurel These, and meny

locke