Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1946 — Page 3

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OF Wounded Veteran Rrandishes Gun, ~ Defies Move to Evict Mother From Home

NEW ORLEANS, La. ‘April 19 (U. leg and a veterans administration’s. Orleans two weeks, unsuccessfully. ex-G. I John|“100 per cent pension rating, Mr, ‘olling, who earned his Purple Collins resumed his job'at the New right—that is somehow. Then my Orleans postoffice. There just aren't | mother got a letter from the land-

').~Red-haired,

feart the hard way—brandished a hotgun in his fire-damaged Irish hannel home today and declared

“But we were -getting along all

any houses here. ~~: lord’s lawyer ‘saying we would have

FBI SAYS PAR RARBORED NAZIS

IU yr VLE

In Recorder Race

Soldier and ndizapelis Man Held by FBI.

“We've lived in this neighborhood

bat he and his 72-year-old mother all our lives and we feel our lives

reren’t going to be evicted.

are here,” he said. “But we would

to get out so the house could be repaired. The lawyer said he would

A Camp Atlerbury soldier and an take the case to the OPA for an | Indianapolis resident were arrested

“No matter what the lawyers said leave it for a two-bedroom house | eviction notice,” John saldy

oe law 1s,” said Mr. Collins, who anywhere in the city.” ‘opped eight German slugs with| The family, Mrs. © infantry at St. Lo,

“Personally I'm not complaining. | Nasi prisoners of war to IndianJ. J. Collins, But my mother, she started crying

{hy the FBI today for bringing two

apolis, for weekend pleasure exciur-

oing to pile our furnlinre up in he street.” | Mr, Collins, who attended Tulane| niversity for three years, said he'd | shoot dead as doornails” anybody tho step across the threshhold f the house with eviction papers,

“nobody’s| #8 New Orleans social worker for when she got that letter. That's

50 years, and a younger brother Fallon, who was an army tankman, moved to the front section of the house after the flames struck. They have been without elec tricity since the fire, and use a neighbor’s bathroom, The two boys

Owners of the dwelling have been |sleep on a ouch and a mattress. tying to get the Collinses to move | Their food is preserved in an ice-

Ince fire early this month burned |packed electric refrigerator. They ’

ut two rear bedrooms and the have gas, but no hot water.

athroom, so it could be repaired.

It isn’t a question of money. Al-|over the task of finding a new| tough he came out of the war home. She has plodded the streets! {th a badly scarred and shrunken |ef the Irish channel section of New tody in her divorce petition.

Mrs. Collins, despite her age, took

when I broke out the shotgun. Slots.

“I'm not going to see a 72-year- |

head and her furniture out on the! custody at the home of Albert Witt, street, Mr. Collins said. * 11005 E. Cameron st. Paul Schneider, 25, ASKS CUSTODY OF PETS | Blalas, 25, LOS ANGELES, April'19 (U. P.).| Also arrested was Witt and Sgt

Mrs. Lucille McNair said today Joe R- Motzel, a. Camp Atterbury St

{she didn't -want. to separate the

| Say Uniforms family cat. Fluffy, and dog, Say Unite ? Stolen Brownie, which were raised to- Ine P. W's, wearing army unigether. She asked for theif cus- [0rms, said they stole the uniforms and waited near the camp, where

STEAUSS SAYS:

The Colors ere:

PINK YELLOW AQUA GREY WHITE SIZES 14 te 20

For

distinction—never fussy nor overdone—are cut and sewn by very capable hands. And George Hess has a way of putting in ise sleeves that makes a smoother underarm tj and splendid shoulders. They're really tops. George Hess uses this soft new rayon fabric—"Chal'lin""—beautifully: flattering, rounded lines of the tailored collar —the wide flaps on the pockets—and the . . and belt in contrasting color. The price is

17.95

huge decorative buttons .

LISTEN TO "A Lady's Notebook" every Wednesday and Friday P. at 9:30 A. M.

over ‘ wi

WIRC

railition wi a bowed

Easter and All

Summer — A New

GEORGE HESS DRESS

* They have "line" and fit and a classic

9 8S. Don’t miss the new

George Hess PRINTS—the RAYON CREPES

th restrained embroidery

Also priced, 17.95

ZL Elonss 8% toe

The Women’s Specialty Shop—Third Floor

- + Sgt. Motzel picked them up. They . sajd the escape was arranged previ-

which he took without permission: the FBI said. Sgt. Motzel brought them to the Witt residence for the week-end, they said. They told the FBI they bad spent week-ends here previously under similar conditious and that at the time of one of their escapes, March 30, Witt picked them: up and brought them to town. The prisoners are charged with illegally wearing an army uniform and Witt and Motzel are charged as aiding the offense.

OMLOL LCi

REVENUE AGENTS TO

Internal Revenue Shirley Wilcox has issued instruc-! tions to deputy tax collectors here! to investigate “individuals resorting to cash transactions in various! questionable enterprisés.” At the same time, he announced! a concerted crackdown against! black market profiteers. He said! his office is open to “tips” received | from persons having “gonfidentiai ! information.” Mr. Wilcox seid about half of the! mniillion refunds on 1945 taxes in Indiana have been made with the remainder due for distribution be-! fore June 30. His office recently collected $160,000 via a “warrant! of distraint,” largest single coliec-! tion of this nature in the district! “Warrants of distraint” are issued! {when taxes are not paid on de-! { mand. ‘Deputy collectors are then! authorized to seize and sell suffi-; cient property to satisfy accounts.

(GROUP FORMED TO AID ‘ROSS SMITH CAMPAIGN

A group of Washington township’ residents has organized the Cltazens | School Committee to support the!

The two Nazis, who escaped from old woman with no roof over her | Atterbury yesterday, were taken into

They were and , Heinz Z

ously. Motzel used an officers car)

PROBE ‘CASH DEALS’

Collector F.|

Mrs. Katherine Price Dunn

SEEKS NOMINATION FOR COUNTY OFFICE

Mrs. Katherine Price Dunn, vice chairman of the county Democratic committee, has opened her campuign for the Democratic nomination for county recorder, A social service worker here many years, Mrs, Dunn served with the {governor's commission on unemployment relief and was chief auditor of relief bookkeeping in the Wayne township trustee's office. |More recently she has sided or- | ganizations seeking jobs and homes {for returning war veterans. She has been active in. Democratic | polities many years, having served {as precinct committeewoman and Wayne township vice ehairman. She 11s a member of the Mt. Olive Methodist church. She is the wife of J. Paul Duun operator of the Dunn Eden fruit {farm and resides at 5391 Rockville i rd,

MAY LIFT CITY RULE OVER DOG POUND

Whether the city dog pound can {be removed from control of the {city government rests upon a legal | decision being determined today by City Attorney Henry B. King. Always a source of “financial i trouble” for the safety board, the city canine haven is being con~ {sidered for adoption by a nongovernment agency—the Indianapolis Humane society. Pleas of “under-budgeting by the city council” by Pound Superiintendent Leona Frankfort and counter charges of “overspending” by safety board members are making the board hopeful that Attorney King will issue a favorable ruling.

BOY HURLED THROUGH! WINDSHIELD IN,CRASH

A two-year-old boy who was

‘ {candidacy of Trustee Ross Smith Burled through the windshield of

for renomination on the Republican the family car in a head-on colticket. { lision yesterday was reported in fair

Merning Through the | club.

The committee cited the recent!

ship schools as grade 1 by the state! education board as one of the rea-! sons for supporting Mr. Smith for’ re-election. The committee also fs backing Mrs, James L. Murray, Albert! Shaner and A. H. Merriam Graves! for the Washington township advisory board. |

PEDEN IN RACE FOR STATE LEGISLATURE.

many years, has opened his cam-' paign for the Democratic nomina- | tion for state representative, He formerly was assistant city attorney and deputy prosecufor during Democratic administrations and was a Democratic nominee for the legislature in 1942. He is a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Indianapolis Bar association, Lawyers’ association, Elks lodge, American Legion and the Indiana Democratic

He lives with his mother and sister at 3541 N, Menrdian st.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 19 (U. P.).—An Indianapolis woman is in serious condition at Huntington county hospital today as a result of injuries received when a car in which she was riding struck a bridge near Mt. Etna last night.

N, Chester st., Indianapolis. Hospital attaches said she suffered a pos- | i sible fractured skull and a possible | | broken neck, compound fractures of | both legs and other injuries. ! injured was Richard D.' Vligh, 31, Ft. Wayne, driver of the | The injured woman was en route to Pt. Wayne to visit friends, ! police said. 1 ar: | | |

1 | {

WALLACE SEES GOP | VICTORY AS ‘CHAOS’

LOS ANGELES, April 19 (U, P.). ~-Secretary of Commerce Henry A | Wallace believes that a Republican victory next fall would usher in a cycle of “boom, bust—and chavs.” He told a Jackson Day audience | of 7000 last night that the Repub- | lican party has proved itself ta be the party of reaction “Fortunately, these agents of re-| action have reckoned without the | will of the American. peopie---that! all-powerful instrument of prog- | ress,” he said. QUITS COURT-MARTIAL ‘OVER LEGAL CLASHES LONDON; April 19 (U, P.).~-Col. Buhl Moore, president of the Lichfield court-martial, today withdrew from the case at his own request because nf what he called “clashes of personalities.” Wo Col. Moore has been: engaged in several sharp exchanges with Maj. Benito Gaguin, Washington, D. C., law member of the tribunal which is hearing the case of 8. Sgt. James Jones, Muskogee, Okla., one of the "| prison guards at Lichfield.

Note the

. ‘@ : ; , ; te 8 thal

classification of Washington town- |

She is Elizabeth Schulz, 27, 428)

icondition in Methodist hospital today. He 1s Thomas D. Jenkins, son of iMr. and Mrs. Duane Jenkins, 23 of 439 N. Walcott st. The ebild was

iinjured when a car driven by his (mother and one driven bv Mrs iStella K. Hamon, 56, of 1345 Lexington ave, were in collision at| | 16th st and Capitol ave Mrs. Harmon's car crashed headon with that driven by Mrs. Jenkins! as Mrs. Jenkins was reported to be making-a Jeft turn. { Mrs. Harmon was slated on 8

{charge of reckless driving and Mrs. | Jesse W. Peden, attorney here for Jenkins was charged with failura!

to have a driver's license.

———————

STRAUSS SAYS:

Tradition with a bok

The Boys’ Shops

nre

FOURTH,

FLOOR

Ts & ln

SOL FLETCHER

foremast clethier fo the younger male generations . . . insists on “fine clothes for fine boys" —{they're all fine, boys, that is.) And he goes on the theory that beys are like twigs , , , they grow and grow and grew,

Mr. Fletcher "guts in" generous outlets . . , so that a feflow can grow and still wear his clothes, by golly,

His goal of eonstantly striving Ter perfection is now a heritage . . « whose ideals are closely linked to and with this Man's Store . . . with its’ Tradition with a Touch of Tomorrow,”

And so it gives us great pleasure to present Sol Fletcher for the Spring and Easter of 1946 , , , his ETON SUITS for the younger fellos + , his SUITS for Juniors (sizes 6 to |2) and CADETS [sizes 10 to 18]. There is a special showing of MacHeath Tweeds and other fine fabries.

To Mini Sone

Tradition with a Touch of Tomorrow

"Ties for the distinguished ... by the Artist...

A0hwae

This is the heading that d'Arsac uses almost alwayss— uses small ones, gem-like) for his own Shops— in New York City, 332-a Park Avenue— Chicago, 848 North Michigan—Beverly Hills, North Rodeo Drive at Wilshire—

in his newspaper announcements (he

So—we may be pardoned for using the headline here—for the Man's Store presents d'Arsae ties in superb showing.

"By the artist—d'Arsac’'— "Artist" is not to be considered in a narrow range—for d'Arsac not only has a genius for painting—but also in his color-sense—in his imaginative flights—And the d'Arsac fahily has a century of background in the textile weaving arts on the continent. +4

D'Arsae Ties range from 6.50 to 37.50