Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1946 — Page 3

Page PDF (9.87 MB)

Back to issue view

gf;

80 he of

geal

ie, all raphe

’ SATURDAY, FEB. 16, “AROUND THE U.S.—

Truman Hasn't

Noten er 2 v

1946,

x 2 FA

Decided on

‘Running for Re-election

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16

(U.P. )—President Truman

“has not made up his mind about running for re-election

in 1948.

* He told his news conference yesterday he'd been oot busy ‘to give it a thought. He, as he put it bluntly, was

trying to get through 1946.

when it arrived.

He'd think about 1948

‘But he denied that he had said he would not run in

1948. Stories to shat effect

were untrve, he said,

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (vu. P.) ~The Jrovely. clerk almost. fainted when Edward R, McFadden’s mother handed him the check to eash. Mr. McFadden, a veteran, indorsed his unemployment compensation check and gave it to his mothér for groceries without looking at it. He thought it was for $20. The clerk discovered it was for $20,000. McFadden said he would try to exchange it Ao a ” check.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, Feb. 16 (. Ry Erminia L. Pugliesi, 50, who weighs 412 pounds, received sentence in the courthouse basement because she was unable to climb to the upstairs courtroom. She

was given two to four years in state's

tion case.

prison in an attempted abor-

Shirts on Sale. Women Rush

NEWARK, N. J, Feb. 16 (U. sale at a Newark department store attempting to buy them.

P.) ~Men‘s white shirts went on and 1000 women staged a near riot

Standing quietly outside of the store, 8. Sgt. Rocco Marucci, a veteran of the Philippine campaign, was asked if he was going to buy

a shirt, “Hell, no,” Marucci replied. “I » »

sent my aunt in there.” » » ¥

= WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—A native Yap islander has sent his life’s savings of $100 to the treasury as an expression of his faith in the government of the United States, The native, whose only name is Lubuage, told a marine corps interpreter he wanted to send the money because: “American govern-

ment good, I wish to help.”

Marine corps headquarters said Lubnage earns 40 cents a aay as

hasipiayos yay:

# NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (U. P.).—Miss Sophie Sapala, 21, of Duryea,

government. unit.

~ ” Ce

Pa., was recovering today from undulant fever at Bushwick hospital, , after having twice had a temperature of 110, Dr. Moritz Wichfort of the hospital said streptomycin, a rare new drug, had been used to treat Miss Sapala, a student nurse. He said he believed the temperatures she experienced were among the highest

CERRINA records. They did not,

injure her, he said.

PAULEY'S FRIENDS STUDY ICKES' NOTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. PJ). —A note of mystery bobbed up today in the senate naval affairs committee's investigation of Edwin W. Pauley’s qualifications to be navy undersecretary. It was learned that Pauley's friends have borrowed—and returned—the memoranda which retiring Secretary of Interior Harold

*L. Ickes submitted as evidence | Ro

against Pauley. They explained they wanted to photostat it. The senators were uncertain why Pauley supporters would want the photostats unless they hoped to prove that the memoranda were written recently and therefore may have contained inaccuracies due to the lapse of time. Ickes did not make it clear when the memoranda were prepared. Meanwhile, President Truman made ‘it clear that he would not withdraw Pauley’s nomination despite the blistering opposition of Ickes who returns to private life today.

Ceremonies, O

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Scripps-Howard Staff Writer | ROME, Feb. 16.—Elevation of 32) prelates including four Americans to the college of cardinals at a his-! toric consistory beginning Monday

comes at a time when the HOLY | receiving it as a matter of form |

See is enjoying greater prestige at home than at any time in many years, Some disappointment exists among Italians because for the first time the preponderant strength of

the college of cardinals will be lost|

to Italy. But the Vatican still is held in high esteem here because the people know of the help. it gave the stricken country during the War, The Communists are critical but that is expected, and even the native Communist line is not nearly so violent as the Moscow press. The chief Communist paper,

Unitas, had a few things to say

about the incoming cardinals living in good style in Rome hotels, but that criticism is minor. Organized Relief

Romans know the Pope and the Vatican probably saved the city from a devastating bombing and they will not forget how the Vatican organized relief, feeding. thousands. ‘On the Pope's failure to name more Italian cardinals most Italfans probably realize the shift was inevitable, Everyone here acknowledges the increasing importance of America to the Catholic church and the heavy dependence of Rome on American Catholics for the church's world relief, Italian government representatives met Cardinal-elect Samual A. Stritch of Chicago and Edward J. Mooney of Detroit on their arrival but’ through oversight or otherwise the government sent no one to welcome cardinals-elect Francis J. Bpellman of New York and John J. Glennon of St. Louis. Expect Crowd of 20,000 Probably 20,000 will see the public consistory Thursday at which the red hats will be bestowed the cardinals by the holy father in St. Peter's Basilica. Disruption of Europe and lack of communications is holding down attendance but pressure has been heavy for tickets to see the ceremonies, Today scores of carpenters are busy in the vast Basilica erecting a throne fronting the main altar where the Pope will sit when bestowing the red hats. The forthcoming week of stirring ts actually is in four main| Geo It begins with the secret|cy

PLEDGE LOCAL MEN

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 16.—In an effort to help solve .the housing shortage, 18 fraternities at Indiana university pledged 193 students at the beginning of the second semester, including 28 from Indianapolis. Local men pledged are: Delta Chi, Robert LaHaise; Bets Theta Pi, William Keller; Alpha Tau Omega, Robert Nicewanger, James Lennon and Robert Wells; Th , John Raikos; Delta Upsilan, Richard Murray; Sigma Chi, Theodore Warden; Sigma Nu, Lloy Pottinger: Kappa Delta Rho, Richard Gal and Craig E. Meyer; Phi Gamma Delta, Daniel Tratt and Donald Campbell; Phi Kappa Psi, Edward Schmidt and Edward Rodabaugh’ Sigma Alpha Mu, William mer and Charles Biro¥mion. Pi Lambda {an Martin Podgin, Leon Calderon, Milton Bluenstein and Herbert Weissman; Kavpa Sigma, Benjamin Winnings, James Long and Ted Corbin; Sima Alpha Epsilon, od Cox, and Sigma Donald Adams,

'POSTOFFICE TO BE

City and rural mail delivery will be suspended Feb. 22. Most departments of the postoffice will close in observance of Washington's birthday.

the public will be the parcel post windows (8 a. m. to 8 p. m.) and special delivery, Registered mail will be received at the parcel post windows and small amounts of

stamps will be for sale there.

Vatican Ready

for Historic pening Monday

| onsistory Monday morning, attended by the Pope and the present cardinals. At this session the holy| father announces nominations of the new cardinals. He then asks {approval of the sitting members, !

{as they lift their red hats to signal | agreement. Monday's Program An emissary is then dispatched {to various points in Rome to read {the formal announcement of their election to the prelates. For American cardinals-elect this ceremony will be at the Chancellery Corso Victor Emanuel. This completes Monday's ceremony. The rest of the day and Tuesday will be spent by the new cardinals receiving calls from the older cardinals, members of the diplomatic corps and friends. Wednesday will bring the imposition in St. Peter's hall of benediction of the -red biretta. This is the square cap with three projections above “the crown, as distinct from the traditional red hat which is flat. . It will be bestowed by the Pope in the public consistory on Thursday. Here every garment worn by the cardinals and literally every step taken will be specified in cen-turies-old protocol. The final secret consistory will be Friday.

“RITES SET FOR | *

|and two sisters, Mrs.

.|Robert W. Stirling funeral home.

Myrtle Lewis of near Trafalgar;

FRATERNITIES AT I U.

*|Albert South Jr,

CLOSED ON FEB. 22.

Departments remaining open to]

~ EXPOLCEMAN

Claud E. Reidenbach Wil Be Buried in Nineveh.

Services for Claud E. Reidenbach, former Indianapolis policeman, will be conducted at 2 p. mS tomorrow in the Christian church at Nineveh. Burial will be in Nineveh, Mr. Reidenbach died Thursday in his home there. He was 53. A resident. of Indianapolis 31 years, he moved to Nineveh in 1041, ° Mr. Reidenbach served as a .patrolman on the local police force eight years. He retired, following serious injury by a hit and run driver in" 1938. He was a veteran of world war I and a member of the American Legion. Survivors are a son, Claud E. Reidenbach Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Reidenbach of Indianapolis, K. L. Friedrichs and Mrs. E. A. PFriedrichs, both of Indianapolis.

MRS. LAURA 8. BURRIS

Services for Mrs. Lausa Suitor Burris, who died Thursday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Nina Moose, 641 Martin st., will be conducted at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the

Burial will be in Honey Creek cemetery. «Mrs. Burris, who was 81, was a resident of Brown county before coming here in 1040. She was a member of Honey Creek Baptist, church. Survivors, besides Mrs, Moose, are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret. Mony~ gomery’ of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

two sons, Otto Suitor of .near Noblesville and Chester Suitor, Bellevue, Ky.; a brother, Abe Zimmerman of Brown county, and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Glidden, Whiteland, and Mrs. Daisy Tracy and Mrs. Omer Kinnick, both of Indi-, Eg 2 fc TPT A RR

ALBERT SOUTH

Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home for Albert, South, former employee of Btokely-VanCamp, Inc. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. South died yesterday in his home on Epler ave; near Bluff rd. He was 78. : Survivors are three daughters, J Mrs. Estella Bailey and Mrs. Jeanette Howe, both of ‘Indianapolis, and Sister Rose Irene of Chicago; a son, Indianapolis, four grandchildren and two greatgranchildren.

MRS. NELLIE G. G. WICKS Services for Mrs. Nellie G. Wicks,

resident of Indianapolis 29 years,

Monday in Moore mortuaries Peace Chapel by the Rev. Clarence A. Shake, pastor of Irvington Methodist church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Wicks died yesterday in the! home of a daughter, Mrs. Louise | Spencer, 2029 Carrollton ave. She was 72. Survivors include three other daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wisehart, Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Loretta Vadnais, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. M. L. Bauscher, Greenville, Pa.; three sons, William and Clyde Wicks, both of Indianapolis, and Cecil Wicks of° Minneapolis, 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grand-children.

JOHN W. MILLER Services for John Wesley Miller,

will be conducted at 1:30 p. m.|

a resident of Indianapolis 21 years,

Monday in the Oak

by burial there.

home, 721 N. Chester st. He was a member of Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Miller; three daughters, Mrs, Harry Brownlee, Mrs. Paul R. Pinnick and Miss Adah E. Miller, all of Indianapolis; a son, Jacob Miller, Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. John Halt of Cory; two brothers, Emery Miller of Brazil and Elmer Miller of Nebraska; seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchil-dren,

CARL C. STROEH Private Christian Science services will be conducted for Carl C. Stroeh, 2514 Broadway, at 10 a. m, Monday in Moore mortuaries Peace Chapel by Wilbur Foster, reader. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Stroeh, who was 62, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at Fremont. Survivors are a brother, Emil Stroeh, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Samlow of Adrian, Mich., and Miss Meta Stroeh,

Chicago.

Practice Here

"DR. HUGH K. THATCHER JR., 745 W. 44th st, is on terminal leave“from the army and has resumed ‘medical practice at 110 W.

sity and the Indiana univer. sity school of me dicine, Dr, Thatcher pracs. ticed here six years before entering the army in 1942. He served as chief of surgery

Dr. Thatcher of ‘the 54th General hospital in

Tokyo. He holds the AsiaticPacific ribbon, with two campaign stars, American Theater . ribbon, and Philippine Liberation ribbon with a bronze star,

PHONE COMPANY EMPLOYEE DIES

Mrs. Mary Louise Shull to Be Buried Monday .

Mrs. Mary Louise Shull, a lifelong resident. of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, 701 E. 21st st. She was 25, - A graduate of Shortridge high school, she had been employed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. She was a member of St. Paul Methodist church. Services will “be conducted aL 3 p. m. Monday in St. Paul any Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors are her husband, Horace Shull; a daughter, Victoria Shull; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Brown; a sister, Mrs, Martha Shirley, and two brothers James R. Brown and Edward Brown, all of Indianapolis. MA IR CTX IER Aa ERT snr _ DANIEL P, FLANAGAN Daniel P. Flanagan, Lafayette attorney, died yesterday in his home following a heart attack. He was 69. He was the father of Dan C. Flanagan of Ft. Wayne, judge of the Indiana Appellate court. Services will be conducted by Msgr. Michael Chapman of St. Mary's Cathedral in Lafayette and burial will be in Lafayette, Survivors include a brother, Michael Flanagan of Indianapolis.

MRS. MARGARET TAMES Services for Mrs. Margaret Tames, lifelong resident of this community, will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the North Side Church of the Nazarene by the Rev. M. J. Fargo, former pastor of the church. Mrs. Tames died yesterday in her home, 1226 W. 30th st. She was 72. She was a member of the North Side Church of the Nazarene.

Survivors are three sons, Everett,

John and Harry Tames; a brother, {Furman Burdeit, and seven grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

LEWIS H. MORTSOLF

years. He was 73.

Services will be in charge of the quardt, Rev. George A. Frentz, pastor of [other officerss followed by a 5:30 the First Presbyterian church, in{p, m. supper. George C. Schwier,

Moore Mortuary Colonial chapel at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr, Mortsolf had lived here 50 years and was a member of the Presbyterian church. He was born

will be conducted at 1:30 p. m.|jn Hayesville, O Hill United | | Brethren church at Riley, followed | one son, Stanley Mortsolf, Marion,

Survivors are his wife, Lillian;

and one brother, Ben Mortsolf,

Mr, Miller, who was 81, was an pemona, Cal. employee of the Quality Tool and | {Die Co. He died yesterday in his MRS. RUTH SANDERS

Services for Mrs. Ruth Sanders, thy name.” resident here since 1913 who died yesterday, will be held in J. C. Wil-

’ the following passage sons Chapel of Ine Couns oe Christian Science textbook, “Science

p..m. Sunday. Mt, Pleasant cemetery.

Mrs. Sanders was 52 and lived at|tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: was & mem- |Lord’s Prayer is the prayer of soul,

2205 Pasadena rd. She ber of Central Christian church and

U. 8. A. chapter of American War

Mothers. Survivors are her husband, Howard; one son, Richard P. Sanders;

one daughter, Mary Louise Sanders; her mother, Bells France, all Mrs.

of Indianapolis; two sisters, Laura Dells, Indianapolis, and Mrs,

Walter Hollmann, Ft. Wayne, and day 0 ceremonial in honor of past high

ohe brother, Phillip France.

sy THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Rosumiot Medical

| pital from a fractured skull.

iad

FOUR DIE, AR HURT IN IN TRAFFIC

«+ TWO Local Men A Men Are: Among Day's Casualties.

State and city trate accidents today had claimed the lives of four persons while at least four others were injured. ’ The dead were: i . Leon Hawkins, 46, of 94 Edwards st., Franklin, who died in City hos-

Oliver Lewis Fetch, 58, of R. R. 2, Howe, who died from burns when his car ran off the road near Scott, Ind. Charles Jones, 30, of 721 Cleveland ave, who died after being runover by a car at 22d st, and. Columbia ave,

Sadie E. Wells, 67, of Edinburg,

train-car accident. Mr, Hawkins was struck by a car driven by Clyde Williams, 1115 Park ave, while standing by his wrecker at the scene of a previous accident two and a half miles south of Greenwood on state road Jl. Police held the driver of the car,

Burned in Wreck =

Mr. Fetch was burned to death last night when the car he was driving ran off the road one mile east of Scott in LaGrange county, hit a utility pole and then rolled over several times and caught fire. | Harold Davis, 38, of 2727 Boule- | vard pl, told police that‘ while driving on Columbia ave. in the] 2200 block he saw something lying in. the street but. could. not, stop: until “after ne nag run over. Mr. Davis stopped and found that’ his car had run over Charles Jones who died at the accident scene, Mrs. - Wells was fatally . injured Thursday night when a car driven by her husband collided with a train at the Pennsylvania crossing! in Edinburg. i { Four Injured | REE Trarices” wife of William Seigel, 3122 Park! ave, was in St. Vincent's hospital] today as the result of a collision between a car driven by her hus-| band and a truck driven by Arthur| Smith, 1120 E. 15th st. Mr. Smith |

license and for reckless driving. Three persons were injured at 8. Churchman st. and the Belt railroad when the car they were in skidded on the railroad tracks. ! The driver, Leland Wright, 22, of | 310 N. Illihois st. and two passengers, Edward and Marvin Duncan, 2440'% Guilford ave. received minor facial injuries.

MEETING PLANNED ON CHILD WELFARE

The Lutheran Child Welfare assodiation will meet tomorrow afternoon in the headquarters of the association, 3310 E. Washington st. This will be the first annual session | of the association under its present name. The Rev,

Walter Lichtsinn of |

Central Evangelical church, and the

reports by the Rev. R. A. Marexecutive secretary, and

association president, will L preside. |

‘SOUL’ IS TOPIC FOR SCIENTIST CHURCHES

*Soul” is the subject of the lesson sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientists for tomorrow. The Bible citations include the following: “After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father which art in Heaven, Hallowed be Matt. 6:9. The lesson-sermon also includes from the

{ i

and Health with Key to the Scrip“The

not of material sense” (p. 14),

Organizations

Tirum Court 14, Ladies Driental Shrine, | will hold a a at 6:30 p. m. ursday in Hotel Lincoln. The an birth. |

tesses will follow in charge of Mrs. | hloe E. Mains, high priestess.

17,550 Returnee Servicemen S. Ports Today

Reaching U.

By UNITED PRESS Seventeen ships were scheduled to arrive at U. 8. ports today with more than 17,550 servicemen.

DUE AT NEW YORK: Gen. Howe, from Le Havre-—1030 troops, originally due yesterday. Sea Tiger, from Le Havre-—1890 troops,

EVENTS TODAY

Kingan & Co., dinner, 6:30 p. m., Severin. | Electrolux Corp., dinner, 7 p, m,, Antlers.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Prank Rives Jr, 2122 Lexingion; Irene Dalton, 2121 Pleasan Charles Raymond Reynolds, Saheidon, I; June A. Kincade, New Jersey. John PF. Montgomery. or N. Capitol, Apt. 2; Gertrude L. Pranklin, 1244 N, i nois, Apt. 17. Robert William Long, May wood; Dorothy Deane Schaadt, Terre Haut Warren Worth Walton, 5348 * Carrollton; Doris Ann Hamilton, 5348 Carrollton. Charles Edward Dickerson, 1214 Shelby Helen Marie Bryant, 710% Virginia, Robert James Hall, 2045 McClure; Grayce N. Sorensen, 2011 Westbrook. Milfred Emerson BEmmert, 2002 N, DeShiney; Florence Audrey Hardin, 1311

Mary

R0jey. 3 ae College; Betty Jo

Gilbert William Onraiehsel Jr., 2845 MacRh Margaret Mabel Shickley, 235

George Eiwird Ford, 4111 English; Nina Bowman, 4110 Tow James Woodrow King, Bgesh Grove, Zeta June Dayhuff, "Patricksbu Gomay Boke Klippel, 989 Campbell: Jo ngaby yA 5448 University, a F lin . Frances Whitley, 16368 N. Illinoi James Alfred Northin Ri 1540, Befiaton.

adn Della Brown, rge J.° Mil A eubaLeh. Spencer hotel;

“hotel, : Robert Whitley, * Aqueduct;

ris, “P, Wayne; ’ Ocle a, Dull, c

Finsshain, U. 8. army; 8. A

Anna Fietcher, 2636 Burton, Edward Henry Stephany, 414 N. Chester; Betty “Jane Long, 414 N. Chester. Paul W. hing nea Daytona Beach, Fa. Mary Lou Hoff, Louisville, Ky.

Marie Wiest 6157 Ralston Drive. Kiles Leroy Dice, U, 8. navy, Murdock, 4431 Withrop, 33 N. Wallace;

Charles Hubert Miller, Laurells Duncan, 1201 Orange. Jack Richard Shipp, 741 8. State; Mildred Louise Kershner, 137 8. Bancroft. Granville Owens, 1430 N. DeQuincy, Alta eo Reed, 1806 Martindale. Linley Curtis Thompson, Lebanon; Lela Feirude Tucker, 2035 N. Meridian, Apt.

Suzanne

;| Byron Eugene Dodd, Zionsville; Betty E,

Heinss, Zionsville Raymond John Stapert Bridgeport; Pauline Degroot, New Jersey. Bert nt “iB np, 3236 Graceland; Mar an Goodman, 3238,Graceland. Predesick *Blddle Jr,, Newma, IL; Lowel-

Max D.\ Arinstrong, Camp Atterbury; | 18 May Smith, Newman, II) Fanchuml, Rust, Muncie: Louis Seibel 1840 N Talbot; Jane Hill Tovine, 1840 N. Talbott,

alvin Elyea, Bl Park; Bett skett, 432 N. Meridia § Haake

Clalehep, Bdwar “Thorne hy Greenfield; Elsie F. dard” Th (HH ”

e Lawrenee Donahue, hs N. rienia

M G. Mangin, 1407 Marlo ary

BIRTHS Girls ¢ At Coleman-—-Samuel, Florence Lichtman; John, Gensie Johnson, and David,

ladys ersey;

Harold, Betty Stock a Mar. joie Simms; Steve, Mary en Harold, rraine Stiles ul,

Virginia Kern, ni h

+ And ine Maeti; Ab BL en

Robert William Day, 1281 Maple; Frances |

IN INDIANAPOL|S--EVENTS—VITALS

Patrina Gut

David, Beatrice Baker; Peter, Saleding, and Benjamin, Norma trie.

Boys At City Ourua Geneva King,

ence, Edha Stone | At Coleman-—Charles,

and Clar-

Marjorie VanTas-

ol. | At Methodist — Armond, Ruth Greeson;

William, Geraldine Miller; Everett Estella Cathcart; Bernie, Bernice Buce, and Ermal, Gleda Holler, At St. Vincent's—Joseph, Marie Doyle; Ralph, Grace Wisco; Merle, Alice Foss, and John, Esther May. At Home—Lawrence, Edith Dalley, 2922 Jackson; Otls, Cleo Neblett, 3037 N. Arsensl. and Robert, Charlotte Francis, 2715 W, Jackson,

DEATHS

John Jaloe, 71, at 830 E. Vermont, arteri-

osclerosis.

Albert E. Campbell, 2 man, arterioscleros

Charles Henry elas 63, at 2020-Gent,

cerebral hemorrhage. 39, at City, bronchiectasis,

Frank C. Hunt, = at City, carcinoma. Maude Wright, 64, , ab 33 nary occlusion

Philip D. Bruckmann, 82, at 5030 E. 10th, chronjc myocarditis Sarah Franklin Colebert, 90, at 1505 N. Capitol, SOTORALY thrombosis, Jesse Ofie. t Long, embolis Prank sylvania, mitral stenosis, Georgie Irvin Giezendanner, 2. at 615 Ww, fe endoc osardius

Mrepracoce Ebert Clark, 13, at Broadway,

Celia Jane “elnoma.

at 43 8, War.

bolism. Sudprock, 81, at 4534 N. Penn-

Ha upon, car

including 3428th quartermaster truck company, 989th fleld artillery battalion, | headquarters and headquarters company | and companies A, B and C of 82ist tank destroyer, Cattawba Victory, undesignted ' troops. | Ocoldental Victory, from Caleutta—27 wide nated troops. . 8. R. Victory, from Antwerp—993 | troops. | including 732d railway operations batta DUE AT NORFOLK, VA.: . 8. Arturus—~No information available, 8. 8B. Elijah Kellogg, from Lehorn—One

poR AT BALTIMORE, MD.: rnell Victory, from Jstaetlle--Two troops diverted from Norfolk UE AT SAN FRAN

| from Calcutta — 24

Gen. Brewster, from Manila—3328 un- | designated army personnel, John Land, from Manila--1588 undesignated army 'persofinel, Neshoba, from Guam—1857 undesig- | army and. naval personnel. from Rulwe tok—32 undesignated naval personne L.8.C. 33, from ear Harbor—13 unJesignaiod naval nel, DUE AT BEA David W. Branch, from Alaska—046 undesignated army person Soa, DUE AT LOS ANGEL! Queen, from a 180 undesignated |

sonnel. , from Salpan—1679 undesignated

1. Agawan, from Sukfl-—80 undesignated

personnel, GAIL PATRICK SUES | HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 16 (U. P.).—| Movie actress Gail Patrick, who, married a navy aviator she met on

seeking a divorce. Miss Patrick filled suit yesterday against Lt,

who died yesterday following “I

Wyearaoi

was arrested for having no driver's {

Hammond, Ind. president of the!

Rev, Theodore Thormahlen of ChiLouis H. Mortsolf, retired inventor [cago will speak. The Rev, Mr. of the ignition lock for automobiles, | Thormahlen is executive secretary died yesterday in his home, 909 Fair- of the Lutheran Child Welfare asfield ave. after an illness of five sociation of Chicago. There will be

Arnold Dean White, 32, charging

LONDON ASPARAGUS $13 . LONDON, Feb. 168 (U. P.).-—The first asparagus of 1946 was a sellout in a few luxury foods shops. today

mental cruelty.

8s $13 a bunch, :

Ai A en

Saturdas, Feb. 16, 1946

"Dear Folks——. The British invaded Indianapolis this week. . . . Six English war brides established 8 beachhead on Union station, then moved into town to join ex-service« men husbands for life (we * hope), , , . At the same time, Mrs. Ruthmary Ivens, ex-WAC, and her small son were striving to get to Eng. land and to the side of their husband and dad, a British. . . Freakish weather remained in the illo eye, literally and figuratively, with persistent gales swirling rain, snow, sleet and grit all over town. . . . High winds doused light circuits, snapped “live” wires, ripped off limbs and shingles, shattered windows, churned the canal over its banks and toppled the steeple from St. John's church on Capi-

tol near Maryland, . . . Temperatures wobbled from one extreme to the other, "ranging from 58 to 5. . , , First it was sunny

and warm; then rainy and warm; then snow and blasts sent traffic into

ley SPINS. Spexking of ey BPS, the

annual recreation department Ice-O-Rama’ will be held Tuesday at the Colisetim, with Roy. Jacobs and Jewel Dorsey reigning ay king and queen of the silver skates. iad ‘While banks and public offices closed Here Tuesday, Hooslerdom's most impressive Lincoln day was its annual pilgrimage

to Lincolh City, boyhood Mesground of the... rest Smeneipator and burisi ground of his

mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, . . . On Valentine's day, the final USO dance was held at Billings hospital. . . . Sixty Boy Scouts were awarded the Ad Altare Del, Catholic scout medal, at 88. Peter and Paul cathedral. , . . The last city tin can collection drive was completed.

* 9% 0

STRAUSS SAYS:

An inte “Sra neo er other yo excited, wan! tae a, ked the v Fora La H “Fiekets within. . * 4 ¢ .

East Side, West Side—

Vastly expanded recreation facilfties for 21.000 children living south of Washington st. were demanded by the Council of Social Agencies. ,

viewed three students for possible movie roles, . « » A million dollar renovation of Indianapolis’ garbage and ash collec tion system, including location of incinerators in various districts, was proposed by sanitation officials. . , . West side property "owners defeated a plan to build plane han. gars on Kessler blvd. across from the Hoosier« Parks airport. , . . Some 200 veterans, now on picket lines, marched on the statehouse and asked Governor Gates for a special session of the legislature. . . . A family of eight was split, and six of its children were sent to the Guardians home, when parents were unable to find housing facilitiés. . . . The Marion County zoning board held up a petition to build a 30-unit apartment house at E. 38th st. and Colorado ave. . . . A dispute flared over dumping activities on W. 35th st,

*® ¢ 9

STRAUSS SAYS:

And Hockey is something ~~ that the Caps play wonderfully well! They are coming down the home stretch Ike & house afire! Hockey Tickets here! Just inside the doors,

* ¢ +

Names in the News—

The Indianapolis Chamber of Come merce’s ace trouble-shooter, Carl Dortch, is back as its governmental research director after three years in the army. . , . Mrs* Grace M. Tanner became the first woman to assume the post of executive to Ine dianapolis’ mayor, . . . Dr, Walter Hemphill told Mayor Tyndall he wants to resign from the works board after the W. Morris st. and Shel by st. grade separation . « Paul A,

ww Mr. Dortch

projects have been launched. . , Pfister ended a 12-year tenure as assistant

U. 8. district attorney here . . . . Municipal Judge John L. Niblack upheld the “husband's night out” tradition, by dismissing a defend. ant eharged with parole violation because he spent a night each week away from his spouse, . . . Mayor Tyndall became the first subscriber to the Veterans Voice, new publication of the American Veterans Committee. . . Governor Gates went to Florida for a brief vacation, ‘

on his rear bumper

torist walked un- EC scathied ‘away trom 5. \6Frifl sree. that eth hie. gat & ‘twisted ass. of tae! agalugt 3

st. delicatessen, . , + Icebox raids by burgs. lars in different homes netted : three roasts, six dozen eggs, 13 pounds of honey ‘and 12 bottles of beer. , . . Police: | tle truck ang Staged ax Imprompie 1000 ab" Sherman dr, and Washington at. , ; , Thieves spent the night in the “Dog House,” a tavern on Central, leaving with cash and” whisky. . . . Yeggs who cracked a | firm safe on Virginia, refused to keep & 438. check made out to the Red Cross. . . ‘Ay man grabbed a purse’ at City hall. .». « A* Areman -gob. lost. while searching for « Soall™ blaze in the labyrinthine halls of the states house. cessful efforts to open the vault of the om, Refining Co. on 8. State ave.

built racer will be entered in the Memorial Day classic by Jack Dixon, who constructed it in his garage—en Grand ave.

+ + .« Hugh Devore, Notre Dame's head coach last year, juit ‘o be-

come grid mentor college in Olean, N. Y.

heartbreakers ‘in which vil ig

. Safecrackers made four uMsue~"

+ ¢ o

STRAUSS SAYS:

DE- cigarette ringed A b removes about 71% to 80% of the Nicotine and Taras.

Tt gives a eosler smcks--ahd - ¢ filters out the staining and" irritating elements. . ‘ # Plus tex. a: AN ® o 4 Ts Ty Heroes’ Memoriam— iid Memorial services for Indianapolis and. Marion county war dead were held in the: War Memorial building, sponsored by patries otic and éivie groups. . . A Moslem mission -

raise $40,000 with which to construct a new headquarters building, and announced fore mation of new posts in the Garfield, West Indianapolis and Haughville areas. , , , A city-wide home-planning institute opens” , Monday at Caleb Mills hall. , , , Price cone. trols were groaning at the leash. . . . Eggs selling for 27 cents a dozen on Hoosier farms | costing as much as 50 cents here. ,, , Thy OPA launched an investigation of overs charges by paper hangers. . . . The Indianap~ olis Milk association #hnounced plans to ask’ OPA for a cent-a-quart increase.

* 9

nie

STRAUSS SAYS: . '$

Hoslery! MEN'S hosiery. Son—~MEN'S, that us! Quite a good showing—cottom ones and wool ones—lots of variety in coloring. weave, price and weight. Many with the new elastic tops.

* oo

The Sports See-Sato—

Plans to establish an $85,000 sports center \

on 26 doves of land on 16th st. across from the Speedway were announced by Ted Everroad. . . enterprise is to contain a midget auto track and

When completed, the

at St rz 4

of Indiana's “Big Three"

fell short by just a few points. »