Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1946 — Page 3

> , i MONDAY, AUG. 26, 1946 : a : - THE INDIANAPOLIS "TIMFS’ Juki A ion SOR A : w

1s | Diamond i Rings Worth $4000 Stolen From Hotel Gue ns: END CONTROL ON DEATH PROBED,

CAFE ROBBED : President Vacationing i in Bermuda Lae » 3. Founder]

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

| MARRIAGE LICENSES umes Webh 139 W McCarty; pews . : Joif fcCarthy, 617 N. Gray; Jes dae 0 NOLS, tege, reported - | nines, Se ore, VOTE JEAN james” Phillips, 1404 Bates; Ruby ‘Pool - | | Robert Bauer, 1018 Westview dr; Valeria Cole op 2 College; " Louise Parks, | sh and desire an | Miller, 850 Arbor pe 214: Wallace, *t by the Yu- 5 lavmond Nichols, 1313 FE. Market: Joy Charles Gallagher, 1415 Broudway; Fine | More to Be Freed; Meat Hatton, 3018 E, Newton PRL Broadway. Concord: Vilm . or 4 ; i i dark X ” . a 3 ot prove that Joga. Dagar NP Rural Notmai Parke, 1009 Goodies, Police Told of Trouble Hy buried in the Price Decision Near. [cen vinson set N oriental, Norma + BIRTHS - i» With Stranger Here. goslav soldiers ! ! rsd ’ Sb Edwin Childress, 711 Rh dr., Esther ¢ Girl led mountains WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—| “sager, 8521 Rockville rd. : wu AL 80. Frantis- Rr. Mary Goodmun: Police today are investigating the the wreck for Burglars Get $651: Three Twelve minor food items were freed Rid NO Ea. Tapvel Heanor Gerald. Shatlotie Hillman, Virgil Lil: | death of Mrs. Auvette Burns, 51, ice contr ay while OPA | WII! Pickerel, Ely, Nev; Martha Haiti Alice Hosneister; William, Geraldine | Pen ns buried at Persons Victimized by | from price co ol toda) Oo Lahmend. 1728 Hall pi: P co | Miller, and’ Fava, Elizabeth Hoy of 2420 N. nsylvania st. ositively iden ? f 'and the agriculture department i i 1128 Hot pe p Ruline Cum. At Coleman — hard, Jean Tat: Mrs. Burns' death was reported a schreib y New Holdup Men. "| made final calculations on the soon- HOY Arne, 3030 Carson; Ida Chesher, crarier forge Bliss” mica, 8 Ui yesterday by her husband, Andrew ’ | | ’ | Victor, Jean Mergard A ! - R ‘ Harry Rickenback 1058 8 War ; Mar. bd ification = was The theft of diamond rings valued to=be restored cetlings for meat Tella Davis, 320 Layman, 0 VU AC Methodist — Karl, Madonna ‘Hicks: i» Burns, who is being held on entity tags. ‘ | . OPA officials hoped to announce John Smith, 414 Smith; Margaret Kaus, = HOWA. Mary Jones, Raymond, Pauline | yagraney charges under $5000 bond. . ed that the 8. $4000 from a guest at a down- + | early this week the new meat prices Es tar Wheat 401 Prospect; Mazel Med:| Ard. Mildred Faulhader; Albert, Laura A number of, mysterious circum- 0 ld be able to town hotel here headed the list of at all levels of trade. The an- hoi oy Puneet, Towa: Helen Web Cather Trask Gindus Coura, fl tances rroundin the death i a closed inci- burglaries A , u rico. lo te b= . her ’ stances su 8 were urglaries and holdups in Indian- ster. 4385 Winthrop i to the United 8 3 and p nouncement must come before Wendell Mills. 2347 Baltimore; Dessa) At St. Vigeent's—Herberl “Irene Bower. told to police today by Mr. Burns. il apolis over the week-end. Thursday, when price ceilings on A 88 Joa E. 10th i man vigils Midelbe Newman Charles, 0 x . . Biv ‘ . ic i] fgmund, 1902 Mild Bett ety ahon 3 COrgianna | », » » ment said it Victim of the jewel thief was H livestock are scheduled to go into “palit SM nun. un ty Brose; Robert. Keating Danger Pred | er week ago a stranger came | * Gilbe bl! 531 Cru A L dary ‘Daniels obert, nnama abou ght to decide M. Ogg, 57. of Houston, Tex. who effe xt. \a ya frith Coal Cruft: Olaf Hamilton Figg; Eat, Elizabeth Shaliéy; Frederic, to our house and quired ta , { polic | 2 | al. Ceilings for meat Sales in retail winrord Savior, 426 Terrace; Raxe Huber | Mary Ellen PFinkbiener; Max, Naty lady roomer who was living way, dispute to th told police the rings and his wal o ' ; ! e stores will become effective Sept. 9° 1407 8 New Jersey | Hamilton: Ovid, Mary Ann MoGil, andl | further evi-. let containing $16 were taken from | The rices will be lower than those Robert Wells, 61812 E. 21st; Margaret Paul, Marian Cleveland. he said. » \ examined by his room Sunday morning. i Pp $ re $ Abbit 1237 Congre a : Bays : Ba Frid th tr 38 P y Liriy today a police car pulled up | now prevailing. but higher than the Pred Bakes a 1 McCarty; Leona| ay st, Franels Chester, Zua Bryant ay the stranger came / mes F. Byrnes a Ore Pot ie P . old June 30 OPA ceilings in the roran Yates, R. R. 11, Box 209-J; Lilian] James. Helen Akers. Edward Helen | pack and as I opened the door he beiore the home of Willie Hines, 48, y case Of Jamb and beef euts Rorkow INI N. Colornd Buzzard Ernest, Ruth Summers and be a Strunk dl k 2 olorado np A m—— of 56 W, 16th st. : | Freeman C Buls. 104 N. East. Fae Satter. at me and struck my e on the - | Black and white pepper were! white, 304 N East At City ~Dr. Robert. Wanda Claeys " TLES Quick Action in Chicken Theft | among the 12 food items taken off James Yuker. Cary Marguerite Ferguson, At Coleman_Joseph Helen, Hankins Ben- | Side of the head. | : . k 127 N. Riley min Poer elwyn, orence T BOOST “Four of my chickens have been the price control list by OPA today. carl Gordon Jr. 1812 Carrollton: Betiv Chaffin, and Salvatore, Stella Barranco, Dies of Brain Hemorrhage stolen,” complained Mr. Hines. Others Off List BY, 3065 N. Alabama, Al Methodist — Joseph. Mary Hotseller:| As a result of the beating, Mr lime: « 8 Bonnie R es oe . 26 (U. P).— Searching the area, police saw The others were: c Thomas.” Russellville’ ol hi Evo Whit. Harold, Josepmine ary Burns was taken to City hospital, 188 settled out the chicken thief stealing away Canned clam broth; ‘canned sauer- “3s tawion 00 Mary Carrico | john, Melds Williams; Milardon, sildied| He was released Saturday evening, collect $11,025 with the chickens under his arms. kraut with pork: domestic sweet Bernard William Kijovaks. Beech Cirove:| Ruth Catt; Paul Margaret Slauter;, Going to(hjs home f the hosprpaid to h . : Mary Evelyn Price. 1518 Hoefgen George, Nythella Foster; Vernon, Pativ 8 Tom er They yelled and fired at the flee- and sour chutney; important and do- Richard Iserloth, S878 N. Delaware. Vir- Ann Smith, and Willard, Edith Sylvester. Pital, Mr. ns sald he found his . rtley ing figure, who dropped the chickens mestic process d meat and fish os aa Prd Esther | A. 8. Vincent’ yd Gordon; Mildred | wife asleep and did not disturb her. od she ‘was and raised his hands. sauces except those sontaining Hore pn 207 Hampion ar =: pai Sherer, cSuear, Logue Jorgen; Jui. When he attempted to awal The report in police headquarters . i a : yibb} than 1 per cent tomato; NNCSe Rhoades, 1729 Gimt . Sweeney; Floyd, Mary Waldrip and Wil- | her Sunday, she would not respond, th rent on a this morning read in part: President Truman, who is vacationing off Bermuda on the presidential yacht, Williamsburg, lands 00 tea cakes: imported and do- William Nevnl Bunbel d. O: Marlorie) Sic Coot Kirkham Ine said. y . Pp C i . - . s : F 4 : ’ A o} 310 W. 43d nose OPA ceil- Took thief and chickens his first big catch, a three-pound red hind. In the background admiring the catch are George E. Allen 05; canned plum pudding; malted kenneth Lewis 2910 Forest Manor; Sarah | DEATHS | Upon investigation police found th. Attorneys back to Mr Hines home. He ©f the RFC, Capt. Wallace Graham, the President's personal physician and Capt. James H. Foskett, the | =. (opiats and dehydrated sugar- glu Kinley. 1305 N. Alabama ois Rethls ‘wi [the woman to be dead and called i : " > Athiade, Des uth | Frank eler 38, at Methodist, nypers full restitution identified both, We arrested the President's naval aid. cane fiber. . , Cooper, 2134 N. Meridian ' vensive cardiovascular. | ooo: AYPEF- ie coroner. made, adding thief on vagrancy charges and re- " A much longer list of decontrolled | “evi. “2215 Massachusetts © © OM Tressia lL. Bois 66, ai 132 Broadway, Dr. James Leffel, who answered ' were entitled leased the chickens to Mr. Hines.” food. products is expected 10 be $3} Juli TRS" Morelyna Figreney. Nor: chionie Ecard ;> ¢ $34 E 13th, the call, pronounced the death due 4 » - . 5. 1 an € my Arditis Miss Oh, Restaurant Roped NEW Human Attends Seivice tom emecien ro acon. |" msucKianer, 3038 Benet; meutree Dorothy dle 3. at 8 Viscravw,t0 8 brain hemorrhage. He said ft ; s "On| 4 2975 Bell ” - Robert Kirby, propri 1 ry ig pecied fut econ | Bar Shreve. 2179 Talbott: Mary Lane Minnie W Safer 82. at 3106 English ave, | WAS Possible that the hemorrhage Ry y. | trolle; n the near future are 3741 College cerebral homo rings '| had been caused by a blow onthe Kirby's grill, reported to iid oo FIGHT LOOMS At ( at e ra in Bermu a undergarments of pure silk, Charle Kemp, R Ro Box 500, Margie | Lucille Lamberson, 35. at 1419 Churchman,’ pos i burglars took $651 from his restau- Sr ; cerebral hemorrhage rant yesterday after gaining ws trance by prying apart metal bars | By RAYMOND LAHR Adm. Sir Ralph Letham, Bermu- % ) in a rearwindow United Frum Stag Cotrsspondent d da governor, taken a tour of the i 8. N , Bermuda, . 0. gh djver, Harold Glaseli 25. Generals Drum, Donovan Aur. 26.Presidonit, Troman began] 200s ahd gone 10, Shuck. Sis { . St. air st. was l tt > . : ncluded in Prayer a . alr st a5 held up B ttl -{ S t P t the last week of his 18-day holiday | : RAUSS by two passengers he picked up at altie or enate rost. At the church services yester- SAYS: 10.1 and Brookside pkwy. early today with plans to do nothing {day, Mr. Truman heard an 82-year- . : today ’ : NEW YORK. Aug. 26 (U. P.).— much but bask in the Bermuda sun. old Anglican bishop appeal for The two men armed with guns Governor Thomas E. Dewey may The faeationine ehie Sleculive world peace and admission of Jews searched Mr. Clauch and obtained have to use a big stick to keep. the gave no mcucalion € WaSiinto Palestine, $38 after ordering him to stop at! : eager to leave this island resort| py, coryices were held at the 16th st. and Sherman dr rs Republican state convention RNeXl any earlier than necessary to put Holy Trinity cathedral in Hami'ion, | fled into a nearby alley : ’ {Week from turning nto a pari¥ihim back in Washington next Mon- The Rt. Rev. Arthur Heber Browne, & brawl over the U. S. senatorial day. 'bishop of Bermuda, delivered the Other Holdups nomination. - Members of his party reported sap Ta A man walked into a Gulf filling | Today, 8 week from the eve of he was enjoying himself thoroughly! rye Bishop included Mr. Trustation at 2402 N. Meridian st. early [the convention at Saratoga Springs, in the improvised isolation of the man’s name in his prayer beseechtoday and nodded at Robert Sedan, the governor found an important: presidential yacht Williamsburg, ing blessings for King George and 26. of 1530 Hoyt ave, an employee. |faction in the state G. O. P. ranks, where he reads, naps, suns him- others Who a authority 3 “What do you want?” asked Mr. pulling against the selection of Lt, self and swims daily. among our English-speaking peoSedan : Gen. Hugh A. Drum for the nomi- i He was reported without com- ples.” “This is what I want,” said the nation. ! mitments this week and was de- A sizeable crowd gathered along man harshly, pulling a pistol from| This faction, headed mostly bY scribed as being “as free as the the street to gét a glimpse of the his pocket. He escaped with $40. party workers who once held im-| air” | President. Orlando Anderson, 53. of 740 En- portant seats in the inner sanc-| Since the Williamsburg moored The President. an unusually early glemier st. was robbed of $60 by tum, is campaigning for another|in the harbor here last Friday, Mr. riser, began Sunday by doing what - a lone gunman while he was stand- : general. They want Maj. Gen. Wil- Truman has gone ashore but three Secretary Charles G. Ross described ing in the doorway of a filling sta- 'ljafi (Wild Bill) J. Donovan. times except for his morning walks..as a “most astonishing thing ’— : tion at 135 Roosevelt ave. yester- | The Donovan campaign won a He has fade a aligionel,. call on Staying, abed u til 8 a. me an : a Es % SORROR Medic SHO “Hashi AFR Sree wa 5 SEY re a gL RRR SL rca oe eS TE weekend when George H. Sibley, long-time friend of Governor | Pi {- b bi Pc I; m PUP OI OF DESTINY Dewey, agreed to be convention | I ro in o Ice en E > manager for Gen. Donovan. It was| » 1s Mr. Sibley who arranged the great 'Fis ut' wn Aut m ARRIVES IN U S Madison Square Garden rally for} - o o e 1 Us Sovesior Dewey in 1944 campalgh| rwo POLICEMEN came nhear| “THERE GOES our car!” yelled or President. . ti Both Generals Donovan and walking home from the country Patrolman Yott and took out after Drum are national figures. Gen. Saturday night when their unoc- it. /

f XT

, chief of staff to Adm.

A-Bomb Flagship Carries Dog Exposed to Blast.

By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD U. S. S. MT. McKINLEY OFF THE GOLDEN GATE, Aug. 26.—This flagship of the Operation Crossroads atomic -bomb tests docks today in San Francisco bay, returning home with a few ra- | diological hot spots and a puppy! which might well start a new breed of dog known as the “Bikinese.” More than a month after the underwater test at Bikini atoll. Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy's floating hotel and office building still carries a few dangerous momentos of her memorable date with history, : It is her small boats—shortly to ply the waters of the great west coast port—which still make a Geiger counter click merrily as a result of exposure to the contaminated waters of Bikini lagoon. None of her personnel, however, has suffered in the least from his attend-| ance at the disintegration of the atom. |

| scrap, | because of age. He was then ap-;

Favorite Passenger A favorite passenger ‘is First-Class Geiger Sweet,” a pup of! destiny who lay in the sands of| Bikini island while the world's fifth | atomic bomb exploded a few miles away. “Geiger Sweet,” so named because | Geiger counter tests have pro-| nounced him “sweet” as far as carrying radioactive particles, is the | property of Lt. Cmdr. S. A. Jeran-| ko, a joint task force one intelli-! gence officer and former all-West Virginia college football end. Commander Jeranko, a native of Clarksburg, W. Va, is taking “Geiger Sweet” home to his youngsters, Stanley, 14, and Mary Beth, 9. Aboard the Mt. McKinley are 250 flag staff officers and men, ranked by Commodore J. A. Snackenberg,! Blandy, who flew back to Washington from Pearl | Harbor, Originally they were 475 strong, and their diminished numbers are typical of the way the Bikini atomic bomb force has been reduced. The task force in the Marshalls shortly will be cut down | from a peak of 42,000 men to 1500, with headquarters at Kwajalein island. The ones still there are preparing

“Seaman!

for next year's test Charley, a deep underwater explosion of atomic! bomb No. 6. [

SHIPS COLLIDE, 1 KILLED NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (U. P.).—A wooden 270-ton army cargo ship, the F'S-231, and the 8000-ton Midland Victory collided off Fire Island early yesterday, badly damaging the army vessel on which] one man was killed. . Three others | were reported missing. The Indianapolis Home Builders association will Xiold a dinner meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at FoxHunt Recreation, Ine.

Drum has an imposing army record in world war I and the second big! although he retired in 1943 pointed commander ,of the New York state guard. Gen. Donovan, 63, and four years younger than Gen. Drum, also served in both wars and won dis-| tinction in war No. 2 as director of | the office of strategic services. He! served as U. S. attorney for western New York, and in 1932 ran for governor against Herbert H. Lehman. :

"THE WEATHER FOTOCAST VIA ACME TELEPHOTO

U, 5S. Weather

. A . : Say eas \

LOS ANGELES o',

’ PARTLY CLOUDY AND

Cloudy reas

" NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- | CAST SUMMARY: There will be | a touch fo autumn in the air | dominating most of the eastern half of the country, north of the extensive standing or stationary front shown on the map. Cool, dry air associated with the high pressure system that moved into ’ the Lakes region from Canada recently will continue to cover the area mentioned and hold temperatures to near or below normal, New York, for example, will have a minimum temperature about 10 degrees below the normal for the season, which ranges in the sixties, when readings are taken Tuesday morning. Cool conditions will prevail from the eastern areas of the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys to the Atlantic

| coast.

Clear skies are forecast for the | Great Lakes section, Ohio valley, parts of the Tennessee valley and most of the Pacific coast states.

It will be overcast or mostly

block on S. Harding st. lopen the door and apply the; The policemen, Thomas E. Yott brakes. c {and Richard VanNoy, went to the! Kerplunk! Into the gravel pit it|

iand turned around.

EL Paso

cupied car rolled .into 11 feet of, By the time he got to the auto]

water in a gravel pit in the 2100 it was moving too fast for him to,

gravel ‘pit to investigate a report went, leaving nothirig but a few that children were swimming there. bubbles breaking the surface of the

They parked their squad car on water. a knoll near the pit and crept to The policemen called a wrecker, the water's. edge ta. investigate. which dragged the vehicle out of = ~

They found no swimmers but sud-|its watery parking space, and rode denly heard a noise behind them dejectedly back to headquarters on the back of the truck,

Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 8-27-46 4 a

em % m— 4

~7 yf, ew - } £1 \ KANSAS CITY'S n.d

A a 3 \_ A=

—— a

FoToCasT~ SCATTERED aTreyeD GSP onze = 0, 4% ruunoersionm P7777 Ra N

cloudy in limited areas of the for the Rocky mountains where Cehtral plains and most of the the terrain will cause local turbuextreme northeast corner of the | lence in moist air over the area.

nation, while elsewhere, only par= tial cloudiness is predicted, as shown on the inset cloudy areas

OFFICIAL WEATHER

wee ited States Weather Bureau

map. All Data in Central Daylight Time + Normal or. above normal tem- Aug. 26, 1046 perature readings are indicated Sunrise 6:07 | Sunset Liki for the central and southernmost | Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7 0 a.m. 00} otal precipitation since Jan 14 48

portions of the country. | Defictency since Jan. 1 256

Shower and thunderstorm activ-_ | “5 (oliowing table shows the tempera : > ;

ity is expected along. the frontal [ ture in other cities ‘ gi NW zone extending westward from the |... .4 8 66 South Atlantic states through the Boston i w CARO Ww» southern sections of the nation Caan 41 into the central states. These [Eleveiand 3 conditions will result from inter- [Evansville 52 action of the air masses accom- | ki WA¥ne rs 3 8 panying the high pressure systems | Indianapolis (city) «oioovveiiess. 75 52 th of the front f whict | Kansas CRY iii i ivanrarsienas 73 63 north of the front, one of which |p, Angeles . 0 0 000000000 82 57 is predicted to move into the Miami .. =... ieee, 88 78 Yas Minneapolis-St. Paul «ooiuiinane, B83 57 northern Missouri valley region. ew Orleans 0 Mn ‘hi ’ ol Y [New York .. ...ciiesnvosnausnies 11 8 # while vet another concentration | REY IK ity assanide easy oy 3 of cool air and high pressure iS Omaha EN Es vata se 74 60 moving into the northwest from, Pitsburgh 1. the Pacific. San _Anionio ... 80 . 0 a . (San Francisc . RO 48 Scattered showers are pictured Washington, D. c. LM + ¥

IF IT'S OXFORDS YOU HAVE IN MIND—STEP UP!

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GOOD footwear—we never allow

any other kind to get in!

You are sure of comfort

and

fit—(the Strauss Fitting Service Extraordinary takes care of that)

You are assured of fullest value—

regardless of price whether it's in

the neighborhood of six dollars

or up in the twenties!

STEP UP—It's just a short

easy half stairway up to

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MEZZANINE (which is on the

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