Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 2

dent of the Ey 's veterans associaThis group, unaffiliated with

{ He now serves Aas. deputy prosetor on the staff of Sherwood e. He was on leave of absence the prosecutor's office while in service.

Mr. Clark

» 2 » i D. Ewing, son of | Charles H. Ewing of Greensburg, | recently was graduated from a i training school for pursers ‘given by the American Aire lines system. He will be assigned to the U.S8.-Europe route, Mr, Ewing attended Greensburg high school, the University of Chicago, and the Columbia school of | muse Recently discharged from the army, he held the rank of stafl sergeant.

= » - Robert H. Orbsoh, 6162 Park ave. will resume his law practice soon in the Bankers Trust building. Now

| McMurtry.

PATRIKS DAY OBSERVED

Irish Here Roast and Toast] Sons of Erin.

By FRANK WIDNER “Erin Go Bragh” was the password for the Irish yesterday. It was the common salutation

a day when the Irish think there are only two nationalities—those that are Irish and those that wish they were. Yes, the drums went banging and symbols clanged as the wearers of the green—a record crowd— spilled over the mezzanine of the hotel to hear the city’s Irjsh roasted, toasted and dined. Bo McMillan Speaks A war casualty for four years, the traditional breakfast this year was highlighted by the homespun quips and stories of Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin, whose Texas drawl filled the Riley room. Bo, introduced by Toastmaster C. Walter McCarty as the “All-Amer-ican Irishman,” gave. his typical McMillin “unprepared” speech. “I don’t like to commit an address to memory,” the Indiana football coach of the Big Ten champions said. “I'm afraid I might forget what I was going to say.” Many Notables Attend Although Bo's talk was the principal one, other well-known Hoosiers had the time to poke a few jests at their fellow businessmen and politicians. Dignitaries attending the breakfast included Governor Gates, ex-Governor Henry Schricker and ex-Mayor Reginald Sullivan, Municipal Court Judge Joseph M. Howard and Police Chief Jesse

8

The Irish in attendance looked around for their shillelahs when a distinguished gentleman with an Oxonian accent began to praise the ability of the British and discount the efforts of the Americans in world organization. But the redness of an Irish face was even more pronounced when the man in question turhed out to be Art Briese, Chicago humorist, ¢« - He Tells Some Stories Even Bo looked flabbergasted when Mr. Briese's identity was revealed. Apparently he hadn't been “in” on the joke. Bo related the story of what happened when his Hoosiers beat Ohio State a couple of years back with Indiana's “all-civilian” football team. ‘oP

in the Leyte gulf area

'S.R.0. SIGN OUT

~~ The Indianapolis Symphony or1 ohestra announced today that advance mail orders have taken all "the seats for the presentation of the Brahms “Requiem” Sunday at Pp. m. in the Murat. 4 Persons calling at the symphony ‘office cannot be given tickets. as|

tributed. The orchestra, directed - by Fabien Sevitzky, and the In-

| dmoapon Symphonic choir will] | is the choir leader.

OMAR BAKERY FIRE A spark from an électric motor

901 E. 16th st, today, destroysupplies in the company’s ship-

DENTAL GROUP MEETS president, will be in charge,

EVENTS TODAY

aon, 11:30 a, Washingto: Service club, ed 12:18 D. m., Clayclub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m.,

Claypool. ar Digest association, dinner, 7 p. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW Astaty shu, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Clayae Service club, luncheon,

i | OR lunsheon, 12:18 p. m.,

Smociation, luncheon, 13:16 p. m.,

j MARRIAGE LICENSES . Edward Fields, 2257 8. Meridian;

! Lani, in 34 Highiaua pL;

Ah Waldem

mere. SRL Stoux City, Ia; ore eo 605 N. Euclid,

ls Flenige, on’ Way Jr Rn pe Fie) ih § inots

Primrose; Luctlle

8 W, Michigan, Apt. 42,

<5 3924 Collier; Effie

an, 430 . Maple Road; | Robert, Hleanor Houare. ding hie; ) Qiadys Gant, and one Carolyn {| 634 Washing. | At

En po:

om

: ‘and legal officer for the naval base

FOR REQUIEM CONCERT

| promised since all have been dis- |

unite in the concert. Elmer Steffen!

ogtrtment. 3 No estimate of

p The Indianapolis Dental assistfar WII meet at 7:30 p. m. today

in " M. Crutcher’s office; Humebuilding. Virginia Bates,

IN - INDIANAPOLIS

; Indinins Fire Frevention Msociation, lunche

12:16 | Ford Motor Co., meeting, 1:30 p. m., Clay. poo. ’

h Mary Newcomb, 2257 8. Meridian. | Ca 8. Hockett, New Augusta: Virginia

hl Theola char oN 606 Woodlawn; wil.

N. Meridian; Annetta 1 Ee 8. Bate: Garnet

10.8 Senate PL. Harrison; Helefi [*

20, Box

“The boys fought their hearts out to match the Buckeyes at two touchdowns apiece,” the silver-| haired coacheof-the-year said. “There were only seconds remaining and Hoernschmeyer (Hunchy Hoernschmeyer, all-America halfback) tossed a long pass to the end zone which failed. That looked like curtains,” Bo said. “Then,” he added, “I looked down the bench to see little Johnny Mc{Donald on his knees, praying openly in those final minutes. I said to myself: ‘Bo, there is your cue.’”

Jack Kirby Is Chairman

“I sent Johnny into the game with instructions to use the old

' One of the suggested solutions to

the VA housing problem was that the OPA, now in insurance com-

pany building, switch offices with

a ae lowited In te Old Trails building.

Mr. however said this

Cummins, '| plan would not be feasible, since the structure at 420 N. Pennsylvania st. is not large enough to accommodate the VA. by the State Life Insurance Co.

The OPA office is owned He said enlargement of the build-

ing would not solve the problem, since the VA's need for space is pressing

The veterans group has been

seeking a new office building for several weeks, meeting with offposition from tenants of all buildings considered. VA heads say that the

present offices in the Old Trails building afford only about onethird of the required space, estimated to be about 150,000 square feet of floor space. - . Undaunted by battle with tenants of every building considered, the VA officials today sald they “still have some buildings in mind.” Among those already considered are the Murphy building, the Century building and Union Title & Trust Cog office.

REJOIN ORTHODOX CHURCH MOSCOW, March 18 (U, P)~— Western Ukraine's Uniat church council today rejoined the Russian Orthodox church after informing Premier Stalin of a decision to abandon its 350-year-old allegiance to the Vatican.

THB INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Selection of New VA Site Here Expected in 10 Days

The announcement of the selection of a new site for the Veterans administration Indianapolis headquarters should come from Washington, D. O., within 10 days, VA heads said today. At the same time Merrill Dr Cummins, regional manager, said the former Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co., 420 N. Pennsylvania st., which was reported under consideration as a site, is out of the picturé as a possible VA office site. :

ET ——— Eu AAAS GAA

t

INTENSE GARDENING

PLANNED BY FLANNER!

Albert A. Moore, agriculture director at Flanner House, has announced plans for intense gardening activities this summer at the community center. He said membership fees of $1 will entitle members of the Flanner House gardening club to plots 60 by 40 feet for cultivation, garden seeds at wholesale prices, coopera tive plowing and instruction and information, Small neighborhood groups of home gardeners are planned to increase the productivity of the plats. Garden plots allottéd in“1945 will be held until March 29, at which time they will be available for new registration, Mr. Moore said.’ The. community center has 240 garden plots available.

PROF PEELING TO SPEAK Prof. James H. Peeling of the sociology department of Butler university will address the University Heights civic league at 7:30 p. m. today in the administration building at Indiana Central college.

IBEER GROUP TO URGE

SANITARY TAVERN

The Marion County Beer Wholesalers will pledge their support to cleaning up insanitary conditions in Marion '-county taverns at a meeting at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Claypgol hotel. Management and personnel of the 11 beer wholesalers, who are members of the organization, will meet with mémbers of the Alcoholic Beverage commission. The of the group will be taverns who constitute a- “black eye” to the beer industry by failing to observe sanitary requirements. The beer wholesalers will offer their co-operation to the city and state board of health, the ABC, and other units interested in improving the ‘appearances of beer retail outlets.”

ELECTED BY FRATERNITY v. Times Special GREENCASTLE, March 18— John T. Jordan, sgn of Mr, and Mrs. Parker Jordan, 162 Buckingham dr. Indianapolis, has been named vice-president of the Delta Upsilon matey at DePauw university. ‘

PROSECUTOR BLUE T0 GREET VETERANS

War veterans who served on the Marion county prosecutor's staff before entering the service will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given by Prosecutor Sherwood Blue at the Athenaeum tonight. Those to be honored include Samuel Blum, Jack C. Brown, Merle Calvert, Alex M. Clark, Hall Cochrane, Nelson Derenian, William F. Elliott, Eugene M. Fife, Edwin J. Haerle, Harry J. ‘Harman, Lawrence H. Hinds, Cale J. Holder, George O. House, J. Elwood Jones, Oscar J. Jose Jr, Anna M, Keller, Erle A. Kightlinger, John M. Miller, Noble M. McClure, Foreman D. MeCurdy, Gerald W. Ohern, William G. O'Nan, Thurl C. Rhodes, Edwin- K. Steers, James J. Stewart, Ralph C. Tacoma and John C. Tinder. Others invited as special guests include County G. O. P. Chairman Henry F. Ostrom, 11th District Chairman ~ Joseph Daniels and James L. Bradford, former county and district chairman.

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1946

‘ aT Te ASA mel

IUTILITY ASKS OKAY ON: RATE REDUCTION

The Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. filed a petition with the public; service commission today seeking approval of rate reductions which will amount to $707,000 savings to consumers in 21 Indiana counties. The reductions, which would afe fect private, industrial and mu. nicipal power consumers, would become effective on bills rendered June 1. Among the cities which would be affected are. South Bend, Muncie, Elwood, Elkhart, Marion and Hartford City. PROBATION OFFICER RESIGNS BY REQUEST A criminal court probation officer resigned today at the request of” Judge William D. Bain. Judge Bain said a number of complaints have been filed during the last several weeks charging that the probation officer, Anderson Cor= ley, had used his position to rec ommend attorneys for criminal cases. Mr: Corley is a Republican pre cinct committeeman. He had ne statement to make.

————

(“66-11 play. He was fo rush]

through the Ohio line 10 yards and |

{then fade into the flats to receive | a pass. “Johnny rushed through the Ohio line all right, faded into the flats as per instructions and then proceeded, all on his own, to keep romping to the Ohio goal line. Hoernschmeyer’s pass reached him | there, winning the game, 20-14. “What a marvelous system that McMillin coaching is,” Bo joked. Jack Kirby was general chairman for the breakfast and the Rt. Rev. James M. Downey, state chaplain of AO. H, gave the invocation. | James McCaslin Jr. presented 4 medley of Irish lullabys. The crowd, many of whom hed attended mass and received Holy Communion in a body earlier at St. John’s, was believed to have been the largest to ever attend the breakfast.

|

| Georgia Louise Adams, 447 Centennial. | Linsie Brock, 1119 College; Iva L Jenkins, | 1111 N, New Jersey, Marion Edward Pope, 960 N Gray; Genevieve Arlene Lee 778 N. Bancroft, | Henry O'Neal Jr, 306 W, 21st; Thelma | Miadseton, 2361; Smith } rt J. Dekard, 31 E Wilkins: d *( Mary Terhune, 217 Sanders, Rose Mary Jeshape, 217 Sanders p! rothy Rut | pis Central, y 8 Montgomery, f omas Eugene McCreary, 463 Ket Mary Wilma McCreary, 463 AN | Donald XL Black, 1318 Linden; Helen Louise Peats, 2350 Southeastern, James A. Miles R. R. 14, Box W7-M; | Kathryn M. Lowe, 8200 Central. 1 Jack Edward Hart, 321 N. Webster: Virgiria Mae Lucas, $006 Brookville rd Robert Elmer Burns, East Liverpool; Patsy Ann Sallee, BL Carrollton, John David Ewell, 1163 Sugens; Elsie gAlison Middieton. 908 W. 31st. mer Wallace, 610 N. Jeff Pavidaon, a Lexington, erin; Mme ri ward Ryan, 2050 NWN. : Patricia J. Ridge, 1328 Bates. Duarvary; | William Frank Macklem, U. 8.

Virginia Mary Wey, Woodside, N. navy: | onald M. Cox, 2328 N Porker; Connie |

Sheron, 2329 N Parker.

“BIRTHS Girls At St. Francis—Leonard, Anna Dunean; Emerson, ol Rmery. John, Magdalene ohn, Nora Farrar Geo! Florence Lombard ne 5, At City—Arnold, I Ho Chandler, At Coleman—Virgil, Dortha Smith; Alnslee, Virginia Hood. At Methodist —Harold, Alberta Barton; Wilbur, alee Nagley y: Leon, Katherm scar, Nettl 1 Kathleen Davis; 0 Neti Faoxd,

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MON