Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1946 — Page 11

| to drive a team of

1 the east gide of the rovement. For one [t was built of brick provided rooms for out an alibi,

ok Jobs| us bases and heade need is not readily f

s the eventual cost le leave equalization 88,000,000. The navy nately $1,500,000,000, | 1 four billion dollars | 2 other expenditures uired to compensate } ded in the estimates

question, nor do I 1 r and navy deparfe | b. 3 \

n has been given to | the payments for le with ex-officers, ding and give cone | ral weeks or months, hree months to set ilized soldiers, says § ,? There are thou ing used effectively | n the many letters newspapers. These ing to do until they s for discharge, ride for payment of ed man... and it ionthly installments

> have returned to [fi

ait until those now That would reduce work.

1 Persia

)1 all transportation , became a Russian 15 years. Normally, ntil 1966. the postal service it for a line between

the Ashara-Ardebil ¥

ried other privileges ta~-Tabriz concession of all mineral and distance of approxi~ f the track. There | vest, electric power | concessions to the }

ns w regime at Tehran 3 Moscow than the » complaint against his might ease the g in to her powerful lift the prestige of | anxiety in London. the British empire East. A prod there the promptest outnation of Iran and arned of Soviet dismight well mean s. British empire ‘ag

lliances

d, he himself was reign of terror, he ear Vienna, rmy entered Vienna, nner. and installed istrian government. recognized by the nt election as the an republic. a successful’ indeme way or another cally, with some ‘of n between Austria and practical step.

certainly be cone return to -Austria was ceded to Italy jussia will support

oss of her colonjes » Giulia, will resist ) cede Bolzano. The rable distinction in , notable share in y would feel. they ies if they were to s, after all, still a

itain and America nd that, here again, etweer! the western

listed ‘missing in action,

nissing in action, and Lt. George E. |

and Mrs. Thomas that he saw the |

grade school here and was a graduate of Shortridge high school. He attended Butler university and was graduated from West Point in 1043. | He was instructor in Venice, Fila., and went to Iwo Jima in 1945. He later participated in the fighter es-| cort of B-29's over Japan and had | received the air medal. !

MOND. IST ARMY MEN DEAD

ts. Thomas and Scamman Reported Killed.

Indianapolis’ list of war casualties ontinued to grow today as two offifers were reported dead and another

The latest casualties are 1st Lt. ames R. Thomas, reported killed. ght Officer John P. Dean, listed Scamman, declared dead. An unofficial report that LS, | Thomas, formerly of 4256 Rookwood | ave. was killed in a plane crash on Guant, Jan, 12 © has been received’

Capt. Ph Geo Harvey G. omScamman Miami, Fla. Friend Sends News : ‘A friend of the officer wrote Capt. |

prash. Lt. Thomas, who is 26, attended

Lt. Thomas is the husband of Mrs.

Vivian Colglazier Thomas, Salem,

now in Clearwater, Fla. and =e Winner 0

brother of Mrs. Robert Conly, 6245

Kingsley dr. | Missing Near Marshalls | Flight Officer Dean, son of Ar.| and Mrs. Johfi L Dean, 620 Cole,

DAY, JAN. 28, 1046 TWO LOCAL |

Dr. Elton Tr ‘Talks ~~ At First Session. .. AmeMea must recover the roots from which her: original vigor | sprang if her democracy is to be saved. This is what Dr. Elton Trueblood, eminent ' Quaker teacher and preacher, told the Indiana Pastors’ conference this morning at the opening session of its three-day annual convention in the Roberts Park Methodist church, “America was a great idea representing the notion of a new kind of life in the world and it's still the best idea that's ever been found,” Dr. Trueblood said. Dr. Van Dusen Speaks Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen, president of Union Theological seminary, will speak at 2:15 after which the annual meeting of the Indiana Council of Churches will be held. {Reports of committees, business disjcussion and the election of officers {are on the council agenda. | Dr. W. J. Faulkner, dean of the chapel of Fisk university, struck the keynote of the conventions in his address at 10:30 this morning on “Seeking the Presence of God." He will give the devotional talk on “Bridges of Friendship and Under-

The most envied person in America {oday is Ensign Richard standing” tomorrow at 7:45 p.m.

Bartholomew. He is shown (seated), with Ralph Edwards, master of At the same session, Dr, Jesse M.|

ceremonies of a radio quiz show. 8.»

Besieged by Marriage Offers tue." is “atin.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 (U, P.).—

st. was listed missing in action p,gon Richard Bartholomew, 22, near the Marshall islands in the! payettevillé, Ark, was glad to be

Pacific area. A graduate of Ben Davis h

igh | back aboard his ship in Los Angeles

school, Officer Dean entered the harbor today, free from the girls air corps in March, 1043. Prior to who besieged him for the two-year that he was employed by the Union | supply of nylon hose he won in a

Trust Co. Commissioned in November, 1944,

he went overseas early in 1945 and | treasure trove Bartholomew

| radio quiz contest.

The nylons were only part of the won |

served with the 9th troop carrier by identifying the voice of “Mr.

squadron on Saipan. He is the brother of Radio Techpician 3-c James L. Dean, stationed | in the Philippine islands. Declared Dead | Lt. Scamman, who has been! missing since a plane crash near Rendova June 30, 1943, has been | declared. dead. He was navigator on | 8 B-24. { A student at Colgate university, | Hamilton, N. Y., before entering] service, he was 28. He was commis- | sioned in 1943 after serving in the) army a year. { He is survived by his wife, Mrs.| May E. Corkins Scamman, 234 Ohmer ave.; a daughter, Susan Ann Scamman; his mother, Mrs. Blanche A. Scamman, of West Scarboro, Me., and now with her sister, Mrs. John Westlake, at the Ohmer ave. address, and a brother, Chester H. Scamman, serving with the marines in Japan,

{20 TO ENROLL AT BROAD RIPPLE HIGH

One hundred twenty new students were to be enrolled in Broad Ripple high school today. New male students will be greeted by the junior steering committee. Members of the committee are Alan = Clauser, chairman; Harry Bennett, Don Bolle, Tom Carter, Richard Clymer, Fred Croner, Ronald Finley, John Long, Roger Haneock, Michael Macomber and John Lahr, Orange Aid, girls’ organization, will assist new freshman girls. Speakers will be K. V. Ammerman, principal; Bob Davis, senior slass president; Jean Hollister, president of Orange Aid, and Jo Mayes, editor of the school paper, The Riparian. General assembly at 1:30 p. m. will be opened with a short con-

| Hush” as that of former heavy-

weight boxing champion Jack Dempsey. But they were his big-' gest problem. Unmarried and admitting no girl friend, the youthful ensign was a target for a score of stockingless Hollywood lassies. Bartholomew received a dozen of- | fers of marriage from girls who wanted the nylons and the rest of his loot. :

LOCAL BRIEFS

f Nylons, Gems, Carn secretary of the board of na-

$ IN

(cluded a 1946 automobile, a round | IN NEW YORK:

The lucky winner said most of the | Rockies for two.

Bader of the Federal Council of {Churches will deliver the popular |address. | Dr. Herman N. Morse, administra-

” »

tional missions of the Presbyterian {church in the U, 8. A., will give the Officers will be installed at the meeting be$13,500 in prizes will go to his ginning at 8 p. m. when Dr. Van mother, Mrs. Robert T. Bartholo- Dusen again will speak. The conmew. His father is a University of vention will continue all day and Arkansas professor. [through the evening tomorrow and

Mrs. Bartholomew will receive a close at the end of the 2:30 p. m. refrigerator, washing - machine ang session Wednesday. stove and probably a silver fox coat | TY . - and diamond ring which she told | her son to “hang on to” in a tele- FOUR SHIPS 10 LAND phone conversation. She also will receive a year's serv- ) ice from Mary Landry, a wa LOCAL b, |, S IN l, S, who was not too happy about the | prospect of going Dee ¥ Your ships are scheduled to dock | “I've been out here 14 years and at Bast coast ports during the week, | I kinda would like to stay here, landing Indianapolis soldiers in the she said. Mary came here from United States. | New Orleans. . : i Tn Prank Springer, tomorrow: | Bartholomew's other gifts in- Sgt. Raymond I Tevault. i

trip by air to New YOrk and co Nai mu, ig ere Wednesday | week-end at the Waldorf for two,! Ags he Timothy vght, a $1000 diamond and ruby watch Gasper L. Miley and Set. George H. and a trip to Banff in the‘Canadian Stephenson a P t fan Aboard the West Point Victory, Sunddy. | Pfc. Glenn A. Worley, Pfc. a ~oememe | Wilson, T. 5th Gr. Emil D. " 18gt. Robert L. Hopkins, Pfc. Rose, Maj. Herman L. Rob!

Saturday:

t. Smith, Pfc, Edgar L. Carter, Pvt,

Chaplain Bernard W. Gerdon, Camp Atterbury, will speak at the Knights of Columbus auditorium at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. His subject will be his visits to Theresa Neumann, famed stigmatist of Kon- oo nersrueth, Ger- : many, whom he inter viewed while on duty there. For 20 years Theresa Ne umann has been famous for the strange events that occur in : her life. Every Friday of the Chaplain Gerdon year, it’ is reported, she goes through the sufferings of Christ in his passion, when wounds in her hands, head and side open and bleed. It is also reported that she takes no other food than the communion she receives daily.

H. H. Lurie of the Cummins Engine Co; Columbus, Ind. will

Hote} Warren at 12:15 p. m.

speak | tion-man, In 1928 he was appointed (Benny today after winning $2500

on the “Fatigue of Engine Parts” | before members of the American | Chemical - society, Indiana section, at a luncheon tomorrow in the

eert by the school band, directed ‘by Owen Beckley.

Ralph B. Gregg, national judge advocate of the American Legion, will address Rotary club members on “Veterans’ Rights Under the G. 1. Bill” at the weekly luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool hotel.

AGAIN OUTNUMBER COEDS PALO ALTO; Cal, Jan. 28 (U. P.) —Things were back to normal, at Stanford university today with the announcement that men stu-| Boy Scout Troop 147 will spondents outnumber women for the sor parents’ night at 7:45 p. m. tofirst time since the war threw the morrow in the - Riley Community ratio in reverse. There were 2038 house. Judge Mark W. Rhoads of men enrolled and 1819 women. | Marign county juvenile court, will

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

AE GIT TY INTRLI LA

15 Image 16 ratic 11 Akin guard [ 44 Strays 19 oh aie Selo 12 Centaur 34 Coasts ! 45 Italisn river 20 Cuts 17 Anent 35 Bridge t 46 That thing 21 Nuisance 18 Lives hold | 47 Cavil 22 Light meals’ 26 Malt drink 37 Church (148 Urges 23 East India 27 Vegetable festival ; 49 Dry (ab.) 28 Sorry 38. Wrenches. 54 Butterfly 24 Tungsten (ab.)29 Fish 42 Cloth .56 Daybreak measures (comb. form)

¥ A. s, T. 4th Gr. Chester L. Gray Jr., |speak. The meeting will be con-| Pvt. William J. McKibben T. Sth Gr. |ducted by Aaron Everett, scoutmas- | Georse A. B. Whorton snd T. 4th Gr. > , { . . ter, John Hampe, assistant scoul-| ygcq] veferans arriving last week { master, and T. Ray White, commit- | i, the country include: teeman. A social hour will follow | At Hamilton Field, Cal: the meeting. { G. Lounts.

“Soor | “Tose ior purser, yes George F. Moore, supervising |, AP08F e Pursuer, _¥ ay: _ Sg {James O. Mote and Pfc. Stanley D. Esselforeman of Indiana Bell Telephone strom. . Saturday: T

Aboard the Exceller. , 4th Co., was recently presented a gold | ; A Darnell B. Thompson and Pfc. Ernest

emblem signifying 30 years of nh

T. 3d Gr. K.

tinuous service with the system. [AT SAN FRANCISOO: Mr. M wh Aboard the Granville on. Jan. 26: T. Tr. Moore, o {Sth Gr. Albert 8. Coffman Jr. 8. Sgt. lives at 2217 | Myron O. Shearin, Pfc. Joseph W. Bartley and Pvt. James E Sears

| Brookside pkwy., Aboard the Gen. M. C. Meigs on Jan. has been in In- 2 Sv Goin 8, Somer, Sui { aymon er, . B. Par dianapolis {T. 4th Gr. James J. May, T. éth Gr. throughout his | ward E. O'Connor, Pvt. Charles Mes- | hulman, .T. 3d Gr. Lawrence D. Smith, 8. career with the Set. Jou”, Alderson, Pfc. Dalton B - rnes, c y E. Deviese and Pfe. {telephone com { William H. Dollanbeck.

pany. He joined the Central Union {Telephone Co, | predecessor to Indiana Bell in 1916

WINS $2500 IN FUN PA "SLAP AT JACK BENNY

Sirice then, Mr. Moore has con-| HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 (U. P.).— [tinued in the plant department as Carrol P. Craig, Pacific Palisades, {lineman, repairman and combina= Cal. felt more kindly toward Jack

Mr. Moore

installation foreman and was pro- first prise in the comedian's radio moted to his present polition in contest. ? 1044. | Craig's was one of more than Mr. Moore is a member of the 277,000 letters submitted on the sub- | Telephone Pioneers of America.

Thomas Gorman, oldest employee | » . “~“| Charles 8. Doherty, Hotel Bolton | y. of the Indianapolis plant of the | square, Cleveland, O., won $

tire after 47 years of service On|npg.. 1014 Dragon ave, Detroit, Tyesaay. es {Mich., third prize of $1000. All prizes : . son Work= were paid in victory bonds. ne » u a Judges were radio comedian Fred e ATLIordianen, Goodman “Easy” Ace and

pany in 1809 at|g, Rubber Works in actor Peter Lorre.

Connecticut, One| Mrs. J. A. Heffernan, 5345 K. year later he was | Washington st., was one of 51 bond promoted to fore- winners in the recent “I Can't Stand man, & position Jack Benny Because” contest, he has held for| Mrs. Heffernan received a $100 46 Years. bond for her letter in the contess Mr. Gorman |which netted 277,000 letters throughhas been an In-|out the country. dianapolis resident since February,

i, zen vue tra, JORDAN STUDENTS Pian TO GIVE RECITAL

of the G. & J. Foreman's club, he also has been a member of the| jordan conservatory announces Moose for 32 years. the midwinter piano recital by stuMr. Gorman is 70 and lives with | gents of Earle Howe Jones of the his wife at 1204 E. Ohio st. They | conservatory faculty at 8:15 p. m. have seven children, three of Whom | Friday in the Odeon, 106 E, North served with the armed forces, | st. ¥ — | KA " | Featured in the program will be | Rufus uykendall was elected | Donald Shelhorn, Broad Ripple | president of the 31 club of Repub- | high school student, playing the |lican precinct committeemen, Mar-| first movement of Grieg’s A minor ion eounty, at the eighth annual | concerto, accompanied on a second election. . | plano by Mr. Jones. Also participating in Priday's Other officers named were Arthur program will be the Misses Yvonne Boone, vice president; John R., Wil- | Teepell, Virginia Holman, Nancy son; secretary; James Wadsworth, | Burchell, Emily Bruce, Alice Curtis, treasurer; Charles Hodby, sergeant- | Joan Moore and Barbara Steele, at-arms; B, W. Owsley, chaplain,

Mr, Gorman

{ject “I".Can’t Stand Jack Benny|

United States Rubber Co. will Te- | orize of $1500 and Miss “Joyoe |

Dr. John IL. Hetherington, of the state veterinarian department will discuss Bang's disease and the new Bang's control law during the De{eatur township farmers’ school at 7:45 p, m. tomorrow. at, Decatur Central high school,” ./

The Photo-Topics Camera club will initiate a series of weekly meetings at 8 p. m. today at the Spink-Arms hotel with a talk on “Everyday Photography for Ev. erybody” hy Clarence E. Downey, club president. Motion pictures will be shown. . rene ied

evening $7 day.

The Concordia seminary chorus of St. Louis, Mo., will present a concert at the Murat at 8:15 p. m.

Directed by Dr. William B. Heyne, the 84-voice male chorus will appear here sponsored by the Luthéran Service club of Indianapolis, George C. Schwier, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Now in its 54th year, the Concordid chorus has been directed by Dr. Heyne since 1926. He is founder

‘and conductor of the St. Louis A Capella choir, Cn

SEPARATES BY

Mary Stevens

ARE A NEW WAY TO GREET SPRING!

For she gives them a new slant with wonderful, singing colors . . . with imaginative touches + + + drapes them as suavely as if they were silk . .. does daring, dramatic things with them, yet stays within the realms of exquisite taste! The effect is fun. . . and dashing as a

buccaneer!

Left: There's a slash of color contrast to the harlequin pullover, a te front drape to the danceable skirt. In smooth surfaced rayon crepe. Pullover in red and green, gold and green, 10.98. Skirt, black only, 10.98.

\ Center: Suave long sleeved shirt, handsomely tailored, wrapped, tie skirt with slim straight lines. Both in natural and blue colored waol twill. The shirt, 10.98, Skirt, 8.98.

Right: Capsule-sleeved blouse with circlet neckline in kelly green or black wool jersey. Side-look skirt in all.weol men's wear gray flannel. The blouse, 10.98, The skirt, 10.98,

A Now ; Sports Shep, Seaond Floor 3