Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1946 — Page 15
AN. 7, 1048 Adams: e Bride
ceremony at 6:48 Bt. Anthony's pars : iss Lavo Gens bert L. " ouple dre Mr; ands
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p. m. Tues. Mrs, kson, 3318 Brooks ! orth dr, hostess, * rench) Mrs. E. IL; ©
Mrs. Bernard J, | 1924 N. Meridian, parlet Lilly” (Murs wil ©. Furgason, |
ers’. Tues. In the ; “Health and Comes * ' Wallace O. Lee; -
Irs. ‘H. O. Goett, hostess. “Russias aracteristics” Mrs, . RITIES re ). Tues. Mrs. T: Aj tral, hostess.: - . = Tues. Mrs. R. Hy uckle, hostess. , 2 p. m, Tues. Miss ollette, 724 N. De= S. Constitutional . Macy. } . Tues. Mrs. Fred rgreen, hostess.
Speak
Ward, dean of r university, will uties of a Dean” of the Woman's 15 p. m, tomorrow
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German POW
_“Planter's Wife, Ends in Jail
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan, 1.(U:R), of an American home with a white picket fence and rambling roses may wind up a barbed-wire fencé’ with ramblifig’ M. P.s, for a handsome German war prisoner who fled a Delta plantation with the owner's wife. With Lt. Helmut von Der Aue, who_ says he’s a member of the aristocracy and holds two university degrees, languishing in a Nashville Jail; and Mrs. Joseph R, Rogers, 37, at. the home of her parents here, the government apparently * has taken over the romance. Twenty-seven-year-old Von Der pr Aue, who clicks his heels and speaks Brglish , with a. Hollywood polish, was working on the Boliver county, Miss, farm of Joseph R. Rogers, turning his aristocratic hands to such mundane tasks as picking cotSon and repairing fences. Then Mrs. Edith Rogers came into his life. The dashing former Nazi aviator and Mrs. Rogers, 'who is the mother of a nine-year-old daughter, became such close friends that they decided to get married. And Von Der Aue was to see
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“Coast to Coast”
' MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1946
hasn't been done in 17 years.
[narrow the gap between anticipated
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-—
Elopes With
about seing doen in the U, 8, because “likes America ‘and A "oy After . four days which .. FBI agents said .the pair spent in Mis sissippl and Tennessee, they gave up on reaching Washington. So they decided to split up. Mrs. Rog~ ers was to return home, Von Der Aue said he planned to surrender. However, they were arrested at a tourist camp Saturday. Mrs, Rogers, released under $2000 bond, reportedly posted by her hus-| band, returned here with “nothing to say.” Her bewildered parents, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Swink, were too. stunned to talk.. Rogers, isolated at his farm home, remained tight-lipped. Von Der Aue, who previously fled a POW camp—alone had plenty to say, but couldn’t, He's in the clink facing court martial and possible solitary confinement, Mrs. Rogers has been charged with aiding the escape of an enemy of the United States.
TRUMAN TO ASK BUDGET SLASH Cut of Deficit to 8 Billion
ts-1947-Goal.-
WASHINGTON, Jan, 7 (U. P) — President Truman and congress may differ on many domestic issues but they appeared united today on at least one major goal—drastic .cuts in government spending. Mr. Truman, it was learned, has reduced from $50,000,000,000 to about $38,000,000,000 his tentative budget for the 1947 fiscal year starting July 1. And he hopes for a balanced budget by .the 1948 fiscal year. That
A $38,000,000,000 budget would
government expenditures and income to about $8,000,000,000, the lowest deficit since before the war. Barring new tax cuts and lowered industrial activity, government income next year is expectéd to be around $30,000,000,000. The new budget will be announced a few days after congress winds up its holiday recess Jan. 14. Mr. Truman’s plans for economy were assured a resounding welcome on capitol hill although there aiready are demands for a fully balanced budget. Economy will be the watchword of both Democrats and Republicans during the next session of congress for at least two reasons: 1. It is a congressional election year and reduced government
will be popular.
2 Some members are irked with demands of certain war agencies for tional funds ‘to keep them ténce during’ reconvefsion. In figuring the new budget, Mr. Truman as recently as six or seven weeks ago was thinking in terms of $50,000,000,000. Even that would be $20,000,000,000 lower than estimated spending for the current fiscal year and $5.,000,000,000 less than wartime peak in 1945. Now the President has lopped another $12,000,000,000 or so off his estimates.
§11 Roosevelt Bidg. Riley 1184
Mr. Truman's views on further {tax cuts have not been revealed but he is expected to oppose immediate reductions
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DEFENSE MOVE|
Observers Expect lke to Discuss New Plans.
By REUEL- 8. MOORE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-—Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower's forthcoming trip to Ottawa may bring a new era in joint security plans of the United States and Canada. The army chief of staff's visit is set for Friday It has spurred speculation that the U, 8.-Canadian joint defense board may be aban-two-nation chiefs of staff combination. There was no available war department confirmation for such a development but it would be logical in view of the tried and proven friendship and common interests of the two countries. Such a change would put joint defense matters entirely in the hands of professional military men, And it would mean there was no longer any question of continued military co-operation, but only of how that co-operation could be made more complete and efficient. Up-Operation in Fase ~The experience of the past war removed any possible doubts of the
Americans to co-operate to the fullest, climaxing a long history of
border. A mere cataloguing of joint wartime enterprises would . establish this. To secure American outposts in Alaska; the United States worked hand-in-glove with Canada to develop the Canol oil project, the Alcan highway and a system of far flung airbases. : The Canadians provided Prince Rupert for use as U. 8. sub-port of embarkation. For the first time in history Canadian troops served under the American flag with Americans in the first special service forcé which fought on Kiska and in Italy. Canadian and American naval units co-operated fighting Nazi Uboats to keep the North Atlantic open. . Need Seen Undoubted The Canadians provided bases on the air route to Europe for American combat and transport planes. That is to recite only some of the instances of co-operation. With the coming of long-range bombers and rocket weapons, the Arctic has become a new common front line of defense for both countries. If a future enemy should seriously attempt to break through this northern defense barrier Canada's communications with the mother country, Britain, would probably be severed and the United States would bécome her base of supply. This demands that training and equipment be standardized to the extent that the armed forces of the two countries could operate as one under a command and with a common supply organization, Observers here feel the Canadian. and American publics are ready psychologically for - the thoroughest possible integration of defense plans and preparations. There is no doubt in the minds of America’s military leaders of the peed for this.
Local Briefs
Sgt. Marvin Nickbarge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nickbarge, 1529 8. East st., is home after a threeyear tour of duty in the army, two
E. T. O. He wears the combat infantry badge, the good conduct medal and four battle stars. He was a member of the 45th division.
Pr. Fred Eastman, noted dramatist, writer and lecturers will discuss “What Literature Can Do for You” at the Indiana Central college auditorium Friday. The program, the fifth of a series, is being sponsored by the campus English club in co-operation with the American War Mothers of
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard F. Smith have been visiting Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David F. Smith, 642 Berkeley rd. Both Mr, and Mrs. Smith were recently discharged after serving 31: and 27 months respectively in: the Pacific theater. Mr. Smith was a lieutenant in the navy and Mrs. Smith a captain in the army nurse corps.
HELD AS TERMINAL STATION BOOTLEGGER
A man accused of selling liquor from a dime locket at Terminal station was out of business today. Police said Mike Lam, 40, of 1126 N. Arsenal ave, had. seven pints of. assorted brands of liquor stored in the locker. Sgt. John Haney arrested Lam when he was suspected of plying his trade in the station. He was booked on a charge of violating the 1935 beverage act.
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Teaches General To Play Accordion |
UNIONTOWN; Pa, Jan, T (U, P.)~They may ‘have laughed when Jimmy Klenes sat down to play the « accordion—they never thought _ he someday would bé aching a general, . 5th Gr. James Klenes, son of by 'G. Klenes of Uniontown, is attached to the Shanghai special service office giving accordion lessons to Lt. Gen. Albert C, Wedemeyer, commandér of the U, 8 army forces in China,
U.N. 0. SITE GROUP TO VISIT PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. T~A sevenman: United Nations delegation, in this country to inspeét sites for the world organization, calls on President’ Truman and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes today before proceeding ‘with their home- -hunting mission. The committee arrived here late yesterday and spent the night’ at the Blair house, the government's official residence for visiting dignitaries,
es General PACK VIE DRIVE CLOTHES
Local Organizations: Co- op: erate in National Campaign. 'tndianapoils citizens are assisting
the Victory
ing usable
them,
and shoes
fire station, Kalser In order
small and
A. 8mith,
European war sufferers by deliver-
varjous agencies which will pack Persons who assemble clothing
from their own - wardrobes . and storerooms are depositing them with affiliating churches, clubs, fraternal organizations, schools, colleges, industries and other groups of which the givers are members. Those who do not belong to any co-operating agencies are requested to take their offerings to the nearest
fire stations, which are sometimes
great many added workers, George
‘venient, Members of organizations
depogit garments with them, A goal of 100,000,000 garments has been set for the nation of which’ Indianapolis gifts dre expected to go a long way toward easing. the privation of small children and adults in war-torn ‘Europe. The collection which began today will continue through Jan. 31. Henry J. Kaiser is national chairman. Rules for Packing In addition to clothing and shoes, bedding, blankets, remnants of cloth, draperies, galoshes and overshoes will be most acceptable. All foot gear should be matched and tied together, heels to toes, Mr. Smith advises. Friendly notes and letters of cheer may be fastened to the garments. Among the’ organizations which have agreed to pack the clothing is the Council of Women which will hold a luncheon ang “packing session” tomorrow noon at L. 8. Ayres & Co. The Women's Department club also will pack garments Wednesday afternoon in their clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian. Butler university has set the latter part
Clothing collection for
garments and shoes to
in wearable condition
National Chairman to avoid swamping the
cannot accommodate a
Clothing collection, urges that gar-|4
JICTORY foe ie span iC
are asked to. abide by the instruc-| tions of those - organizations - and
TOWN LINE, N.Y, Jan, T ; P.)~This tiny cross- -roads , village until a few months ago the nation’s, - last remaining Confederate stronghold, prepared today—at the insist ance of returning ‘servicemen—to settle the question of rejoiping the union, A vote was scheduled July 4, but today the date was moved up to Jan. 24 at the request of the town's} returned veterans, : “They're raising an awful fuss” Chairman Alvin E. Weber of the Town Line reconstruction committee sald. “They went away to fight| for their country and returned to find they haven’y: any. They don't |. like it.”
bl vn ar A wave of p its way into"
different theaters. The tothl * Town Line was part of the Con-|was $5, i
federacy from 1861 until last Oct.| rile Aebker; 1302+ BV ; 27 when the reconstruction commit- | reported her purse containing tee—at the suggestion of President , Truman—got the townsfolks together at a barbecue. It was then the citizenry passed a resolution suspending the ordinance of secession and another which asked the “protection” of Governor. Thomas
director of the Victorylof the week as “packing time.”
E. Dewey until such time as a final
Top right: Western Fashions suit of rayon celanese prospector cloth in a liesurely adaptation’ of the battle jacket, the skirt multitudinously pleated front and back. Gray, sed pink, white, aqua. 16.98
Left: Matching pedal pusher shorts with khee pocket. 7.75
Seated: Meticulously tailored cardigan - suit in yarn dyed gray men's wear flannel with two patch pockets, four-but-ton ' fastening, pleated skirt. 29.95
Standing: Zukin of Cal. Ifornia’s soft slack suit geared for action or relaxation, Long jacket with a pe plum-effect, set-in side buckling belt. Neatly pleated slacks. Spat’ gray rayon gabardine. 19.98
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