Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1946 — Page 2

Capt. G. P. Kra

‘ Capt. George P. Kraker, com|manding officer of the Indianapdlis naval ordnance plant, will receive the navy's fourth highest award— ' the Legion of Merit—from Fleet Admiral Chester Ww. Nimitz here on

Saturday. The Gold Star, emblematic of {the third such citation, will be preIsented to Capt. Kraker during a dinner given by the. Indianapolis {Navy League Navy day committee in the Naval armory. The dinner is one of the highlights of the Navy day celebration. The public will have antopportunity to see Adm. Nimitz at 11:30 a, m. when he presents the battle flag -of the Battleship Indiana to Governor Gates on the porch above the marquee at the Hotel English. The circle will be blocked off for the public to witness the ceremony. First Award

Capt. Kraker first received the] Legion of Merit from the secre-| | ig tary of the navy for outstanding service as commanding officer of the U. 8. 8. Marblehead and commander of a gunfire support unit | prior to and dring the amphibious | invasion of southern France in Au- | gust, 1044. From March to October, 1045, he served as chief of staff to Vice Admiral George D. Murray, then | commander forward area central Pacific and commander of the] Marianas, and was awarded a gold | star in lieu of a second Legion | of Merit for distinguished service | in that capacity. The newest citation, signed by Adm. Jones H. Ingram, commander-

BR Ee volems 3 Jost: division between the east and

eral fosd adding: have seen states swayed not the merits of the case, but by ideological sympathies.” © Waves Olive Branch In effect waving an olive branch "to the Soviet bloc against which the western de were aligned at Paris, Mr, Bevin “Despite. a vn uid that a division between the east and the "west is becoming evident, I felt that that division could be prevented. But if it is not, there can be no recovery for Europe” that “Yugoslavia had

treaty as drafted tentatively for Tay Mr. Bevin continued: “I hope the Yugoslav government will withdraw from this extreme position.” Mr, Bevin enunciated British policy on world trouble areas in ‘these words: : “We will not desert |— Greece. . . . We shall take the Brit-

is for conduct in the performance of outstanding services while acting as an Atlantic fleet escort commander en-

CAPEHART PLEDGES ATTERBURY PROBE

Senator Homer E, Capehart said today he would start an investigation of the alleged firing of veterans from civil service positions at Camp Atterbury. He said he would take action on a telegram he received yesterday from Floyd L. Miller, chairman of

ish troops out of Greece as early as we can.” TRAN—“We have given definite

orders that there is to be no interference with the government itself.” INDONESIA "British troops will be out of Indonesia by Nov. 30.” JAPAN—"The task ahead is to insure that the Japanese have neithe resources nor desire to tread th’ of aggression again.” DLE EAST—“The government will respect, sustain and develop the independence” of the peoples of the Middle East—"Not only the Arab countries.” EGYPT Negotiations are underway for a new treaty “founded on | ployees have been retained on’ their the identity of interests and prin-| jobs while some veterans have been! ciples of partnership and mutual discharged. responsibility ” The telegram stated the situation DARDANELLES—Britain will in-| may have been caused by loopholes sist on the sovereignty of Turkey in civil service laws and not by and the “interests of other powers|camp administrators. Reduction of concerned outside the Black Sea the number of civil service em-! area. |ployees at the camp began last | ITALY—"We are looking forward! spring.

Wakeman General hospital,

. to renewing relations on a most cor- —————————————————————

Naval Award From Nimitz

gaged in escort of trans-Atlantic convoys.”

speakers’ table at the luncheon the Navy league will give in honor of Adm. Nimitz at the Indianapolis Athletic club at 1 p. m. The public

ervations still are available, Reser-

vations may be made by calling the Indianapolis Chamber of Conese:

Victims Include British War

|yesterday afternoon struck an auto a “veterans’ protest committee’ at operated by Bernard Chapman, §2, |

The senator said ‘the committee on up Fall Creek blvd. and smashed

expressed belief that officers’ wives, head-on into the tree. Mr. Chap- | single women and temporary em- man was not injured.

{on the head. The two soldiers were

[EXPLOSION PLOT REWARD POSTED

Offer $2500 for 50 for Information, + On Stuttgart Blast,

STUTTGART, Oct. 22 (U, P.), — An estimated 75,000 Stuttgart workers staged a 15-minute “strike” today as a mass protest against reactionary circles and former Nazis” whom they blamed for the bombing of three government buildings.

Gen. Joseph T, McNarney, American military governor, announced in Berlin today that a reward of $2500 had been posted by Stuttgart authorities for the apprehension of persons responsible for the attacks.

No one was injured in the Saturday bombings, but German de-

ker to Receive

Capt. George Kraker

Capt. Kraker also will sit at the

gart and Backnang, and the Amerfcan provost: marshal’s. office in Stuttgart were damaged. Demonstration Is Quiet Officials said today’s protest demonstration was carried ‘out quietly and that no incidents were reported. All street cars stopped at 11 a. m, People stood quietly in the streets. Workers merely dropped their tools and listened to speeches which emphasized the significance of the {bombings. The speeches were delivered by members of the workers’ own labor councils.

s invited to the luncheon and res-

AUTO ACCIDENT INJURES 4 HERE

Widow, Son.’

Four persons, two of them crit-

DENIES CABINET RESIGNS ATHENS, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—Pre-

jcally injured,“are in City hospital|mier Constantin Tsaldaris today! in-chief of the U2 AuaDIE Beet, today after a jtwo-car accident indenied published reports that the rexcepUionaily {the 3600 block on Fall Creek blvd.

entire Greek cabinet had resigned.

T. 4th Gr. A. B. hatham, 23, Ama- |. rillo, Tex., and T. bth Gr. Dennis] Harrington, 21, Ronan Mont., both | stationed at Ft. Harrison, were | critically injured when ‘their car | struck another vehicle caromed off and crashed into a tree on the boulevard, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, British war widow from Gloucestershire, England, and her 3-year-old son, Eldon (Jimmie) Baldwin, passengers in the car, are in fair condition at the | hospital. Hit Tree Head-Om The car driven by Sgt. Latham

——

|of 4326 Guilford ave, It continued |

Both of Mrs, Baldwin's ankles were broken. Her son suffered cuts

thrown against thé windshield. Police said Latham had been givlen a sticker for running a traffic signal at Fall Creek blvd, and Central | |ave. shortly before the accident, | Mrs. Baldwin told police she was | | route to England from Lodi, Cal.,| where her former husband lived. She |

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

olicy On World | Trouble

™E WEATHER FO TOCAST VIA ACME TELIPHOTO

U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 10-23 &

nazification headquarters in Stutt-|-

~ dial basis with a new democratic Maly,”

Mr. Bevin derided as “sheer nonsense” what he called allegations

22 DEAD IN ITALIAN FLOODS | said her husband was an army pilot, ROME, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—At least | | killed over Italy in 1944. She had 22 deaths were listed today after] stopped here to visit Cpl. Harring- |

ton; whom she had met in England,

three days of torrential rain over

that the British want to oppress northern Italy.

police said.

and exploit the peoples of the middle east.

CRISPUS ATTUCKS SINGERS PROGRAM SET 1.01000 acvoiatin st trance sets

Crispus Attucks high school sing- convention, Claypool. ers will present a special auditorium MARRIAGE LICENSES

program at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow James W. Mayes, 825 8 Tremont, Maxine |

at Broad Ripple high school, Nor-| L. Mobley, 1850 Arrow av man Merrifield, head of the Crispus | lsd" N "rremont. Tremont. Mary Smith Attucks music department, and Mrs, | | Bugene C.. Cave, Indianapolis; Dorothy | Humes, Louisville, Marion Burch, girls glee club direc- | sylvester L Pitts, Unionville: Betty Lou | areris loomington, tor, will be in charge of the enter- Henry T. McEndree, 1900 N Tinos tainment, 1 Martha J Pritchett 1 N Sherman = t ¥ The program will include “The |’ Virginia Bole Parr, 1715 N. rare. Lord's Pra 2. 's yer" and “At Dawning,” Hava B. McKane, 1748 8 Randolph by the girls glee club; “Good has Ida M. Pretti, 237 N pP¥ dson st Done Done” and “Hard Trials” | “&reron tT Bischof, 841 Ft. Wayne ‘see | boys’ quartet; “Ezekial Saw the Lewis. 4 Bogard, TRL Danville; Lena ars rospect st Wheel” and “Old MacDonald's Hartley © Dellinger 5000 Crawfordsville Farm,” ' boys glee club; “Spirit fl Jaan ‘Shigley, 1726 N., I- ~ Plower” and “There Is ‘a Balm, Robert Burris, 110, 8. Bradley: LaDonna | - asinger . ashington st _ girls, concert club, and “Fantasie "ae ehutter Jr. Colfax Martha J ) " , est: roo Impromptu, a plano solo by Trill] Byers J. Story, 2127 Meridian; Ruth Stewart. Moody. 2127 N Meridian i eoem——————————— : 2k Tia7 ord st.; Margaret | a Pitman, th SAYS A-BOMB NOT | Samuel Charieck, Terre Haute; Dorothy ampbe ertyville A p LI i Clarence Minor, 1807 Churchman; Helen WEAPON wiistonneil, 93 Churchineg. "= : : am J. andler ndolph; NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (U. P).— p Edun F. Crockett, 213 N Raa? ert Roscoe Hunter, R.

| R, § Box 560; Prof. Harold C. Urey, atomic bomb |“Viiginia IL Gootee, 19 N. Ritter

- scientist and former Nobel prize {Charles Monger Jr., 11236 R ache st | Georgia Stone, 1136 W, 27th winner, said last night that: the | Robert C. Brown, . Auburn; Betty L. Mcarsney rank! ’ bomb would be useless as a police Jesse L. Lepper, 054 N. Layman; Clara weapon “ - J. Linder 11 N. Ritter or 3 a weapon for “pre {on ster B le, 55 W. 33d; Ruth A ventive war. Haltom, 30 8. Mount 114 8. Catherwood

“It will: be used only by those | As. Walton: ht

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

Alnacher Averitt,

tine L

Raa Riggs.

Cathryn Barbara A.

Peoria, Il;

909 Payetia st.; Chris- | /hite, 909 Fay st. william L Thoup, 322° Codie: Mary M. l, 1925 8. State, L. Hoerger, 314 + 15th; Anns L. [}/ I’ "Bills. 1702 Allison [ Everetf Goss, M TB ine: Ethelyn Mor- | ros, B07 E ith. | Frank B Hicks, Troy, O.; Martha R RTA Fato! oO obert Lee Nowlin 4035 Rovkucod Ave. Robert, hy L. Donoho, 3611 Odie Kev, 2417 Prospect 232¢ W, Minnesota _st onald: R. Dorman, 723 B McOarty at; Frances Simion, 737 8 Noble Willis J. Croan Jr, 5707 N. Keystone; | Patricia Louise Main. 55 N. Sheffield Pa Morrow, 2008 N, Parker, Long, 3406 E. 20th | Jobn Henry, Ft Wayne; Rumpf, Ft. Wayne Joseph E. Eyman, Virginia | May Haskeit, 104 Hancock - Jack R. Glasscock, 314 E St. Clair st; | Thelma R. Kendall, 804 Pt. Wayne ave" Everett, F.-Wendt, Ft. Knox, Ky. Norma | G. Camden, 1303 Hiatt st

Leonard Reed Black, Wanatah; Marjorie | Ellen Elrod, Wanatah | Day id Cooper Jr, 1231 Cornell ave: Mil- | dred L Kirtley, 2606 Northwestern ave | Orville A. Lee, N. Belle Vien pl MLy Ruth Peek, 1220 N. Delaware Alfred Underwood Jr, New Castle; Reva pi Srogal, Bedford nald A. Leonard, 3324 Collier st; Opal Ios Spaulding, 708 N. Alabama st I" nes Howard Harris, 2422 ! y BYNice Allison, 977 W. 25t Ww Jackson, #07 J. 17th; Ae s, 2302 Schofiel | poder E Reed, 2030 Mighland pl; {arpe 2030. Highland pl.

BIRTHS

Twins Carrie Marcrum girls Girls Edmund, Marigrace Dunn: |

Kenwood; |

Ann L | L B|

| At Home Flvis,

| 515 B® Vermont st,

At St. Francis

ca Savage, 114 8 Catherwood. ave r "Sa ett who! believe that the proper way of Herberi Wright, 3020 ‘Hovey si. Ru'h| Ifahier WHA ioe Wala settling international difficulties Ia, Praneis B, McMahon, 1340 ® _Riymond At Methodist Charles, Rossmary, Miller: | " Brgure! uer, 408 N. Bancroft ol Ww ’ ' by the resort to war,” he said at a Lester M. Smith,” Muncie; Clara MH. Woit, | Ot aldine Shuler. ‘moses: Medinner commemorating the birth He Mundi "A Ludwl 3. Box 898 octal ell Bner Ouednight day of Alfred Nobel. vert A ray, B Barking” ra 3 At Home Edwin, Nettie Thrasher, 1043 8. | MILDER eon——— . 1 w Edwards % % oi Delaware; | Wo! Boys ar y ills, 191 elaware st | R A Carl Meredith, Delaware; | At St. Francis Dennis, Alma Connell, and | ' ED A. SCIFRES | orothy J. Meredith " 8. Butler ave Nolan, Mary Ramsey IS GIVEN AIR MEDAL | will Watson, 2034 8. Sherman dr., Maggie | At City George. Agnes Roney, and An. | ! amin, 2034 8. Sherman dr. | drew, Elizabeth Woodward | Miss Mildred A. Scifres, 1315 E. Ray 5: Hil, ons Keystone; Doris E | At, Coleman ie hn, Helen Walter, and ’ oliege ave aAymon Marjorie DeVore | Southern ave, a former flight nurse John D’ Cole, 5103 ¥ Washington: Prances | At Methodist Robert, Marian LaFary; in the Alaskan wing of the air on Bexton, 2120 N Pi uiney st | Charles, Louise Davis; Chester, Marto enk, 52 ; North; Bertha! jorie Dodd; Robert, Mary Brackett; | transport command, has been|,Dimick 1005 N. Pennsylvania James, Vera Crysler; Harold, Ada awarded the Air 1 ©. Rapp Jr, 3132 Northwestern ave ;! "Browning: Claude, Chrystal Robbins, and ; Medal for meri- Juanita . Lee, 2154 Park ave Roy, Mildred Tinsley \ gration achievement. Char aries 2 per, 867 w Westbrook: | At St Vincent's Jack, Stella Collins, and rjorie nd, 1547 12th Harry, Janet Bvard | Scifres, a former 1st Tt! on Cottongin, R. R. 1, Pittsboro, Rose- | At Long James, Hetty Cormichael, H was Miss 8 for superior performance | 3 ry i Jshnson, gig Fl 4 i % pid alker, 1 1 an pl. on o her duties in caring for ser- pall Rucker, 2:08 N, Capitol; k DEATHS usly in patients. A nativ oobridge Jr awrence;, Dorothy Latin Rher 55, at City, pneumonia e of J. Weber, 3526 N. Illinois. ourtne Thorn, 70, at Long, arteri- , he 18 a graduaté of the |Dggull La Lay Jon, mu Union st.; Amelia) oscleros or. at N Gad Bac . tt, 57 $ Indians wniversity nursing school, {Robert coven Byhrmind. ok, 20 Bennett, 37. at 1401 N. Gladstone A EE B. Pace, 5707 Greenfield ave |Rollie Brinson, 56, at Veterans’, arteriKenneih ‘Edward’ Raiser, 342 N: Drexel; osclerosis g 2 ary Jane uer N Drex el Frank W. De t 4412 st ot . OFFICIAL WEATHER » Bernard J. err Tk al Bye Ta SUATS Deen A N st.; Jean Hessell, 3533 EB. Mich | Louis (€ ber 53 601 E. New York | = nite] Slates Weather Bureaus | Ancic DEler Tio Shiver sD a. LO many Cscrorory. Data in Central Standard Time Warfield, 1361 W. Ray st. Mary Katherine Hausser, 77, at 918 n. | v ~Octs 1946 nels R. Bobek, U, 8. N.; Christine M Tacoma ave carcinomatosis, 2. r e, 2031 ral. John Francis Hickey, 79, at 8t. Vincent's, 8:08 | Sunset... 4:58 William R. Burgess, Ft. Benjamin Har pneumonia - - Wd Roh Lav 4a N. Concord st. | Paul Ketther, 53. at 3540 N. Meridian, } ita ti ones, enter st; Elizabeth | Apt 205, cerebral hemorrha wl / tal pre Him 30 a, i. 0 Cummings, 450 Ww. 11th ennie Lay, 48. at City PEARS Aaion. - . ’ Robert Bunch, Bedford; Barbara J. |Elizabeth F Mas ters, 6; at 14 E. 46th :

8.29

ardin ‘Bedfo

dford. William Chandler, 1043 Alton ave;

rl Bien Collins, 32 | Keith J 5 100 Boo

T Wilkinson y.. dau Madison:

a Meikle st.; Martha’ Anta Greer Grant, 60, at 3783 N. Merid3t, ian, Apt, 302, pneumonia, | Da » 1111 8. Bhefrield; (‘William Sherman Horner, 79, at Long, 122 3 Sh effield. coronary octluio a oo 25 E. 16th; Edwa Prank E. is, 57, at Methodist, cereop ger. bral hemorrhage. 3: , College: Mildred hi dus jes BE. Whitcomb, 0, at 1346 W. Pruitt, | lton, No serebral hemasrhage

3 "ig. Ailiuno Ala n rd,

1» Lillian | Wi

liam Metzger, 78 at 005 E. Minnesota, table shows Be lempera- . cardio-vaseular-renal disease Lis, 418 E * North: Alberta | Catherine 8. Ashcraft, 69. at 413 Leeds .e d, 516 N, New Jersey, No ave. - cerebral hemorrhage Crested; Alma Irene | Hattie ‘Benford, 50, at City, arterls| osclerosts. | 330 Bolt, ive. Bara |Hettle J - Brentiinger, 78, ® 3030 N. |

B37 goth: Mary E ar Woodlawn; Helen Mc in Naomi

wT i ary

myocarditi

Pennsylvania, cirrhosis of Hv

Mare C. Corson, 0. At 5320 Hin at. | myocarditis B. Dickinson, 1, 85 at 919 Spruce st, onary ocelusio

El¢éanor Ann gore,

28, at abscess

City, brain

J pein 0 right, 84, at 1136 N. Delaware,

M atioacter is at 2 N, | J areare ALN Ag 0) Sherman :

Previed

Ny fa 498,

¥ REG PAT S PEND COPR 1946 EOW L

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Only the Northwest will have cloudy skies and rain or snowfall during this forecast period. The rest of the U. 8. will be under the influence of mostly dry air and enjoying fair or only partly cloudy weather. Clear skies are promised the Atlantic states, Upper Lakes Region, Upper Mississippi Valley, Bast Gulf states, also, parts of

states. Mild air wdl be flowing over most of the areas mentioned and moderate temperatures. will prevail Tuesday night. Warm air is shown circulating

BROWNSVILLE

Gam? oni Lk

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while moist, tropical air is flowing inland over the southern portion of the Florida peninsula causing warm, sultry conditions there, south of the s nary front. The warm front in eastern Texas will be weak indicating an absence of precipitation and only scattered high clouds.

Snow and snow flurries are not-

| ed for some sections of the North-

the Tennessee and Ohio Valley |

west in addition to the rainfall, especially in the mountains of

| western Wyoming and Montana.

An active frontal system advancing east and southward is respon-

| sible for the overcast skies and

Injand over the west Gulf states, |

stormy conditions in that sector. Lowest temperatures Tuesday

Lo srw RE

FOTOCAST= San wane CT

V////// RAN

morning will be in Wyoming where thermometer readings will be around 20 degrees in mountainous areas and 25 to 35 degrees at other points in the state, High winds on the Northwest Pacific Coast will decrease to fresh west-northwest air flow by Tuesday night. Wind velocities over the Great Lakes will be around 20 to 25 miles per hour.

The fair weather over the east coast links. with a ridge of high pressure dominant through the Middle Atlantic and East Gulf states. Another cell of high pressure controls the Upper Mississippi Valley where cool air from the North Pacific is circulating.

SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRIES

TUESDAY, OCT, 23, 1046

Areas Revealed By Bevin [FLOUR CONTROL

ENDS THIS WEEK

Be Removed.

WASHINGTON, Oct: 2 (U. P). —A high government official said today that price controls on flour, bread and bakery products will be

discarded’ by ‘the end of the week. He said the only reason the agericulture department refused to re=move price controls on baked goods yesterday was because it was not ready with the necessary paperwork to take controls off flour too. The official said this work should be completed by “the middle or latter part of the week” when ceilings will come off one of the few major food groups still under con=trols.

Pork and Beans Cost More

The OPA today opened the way for higher prices on canned pork and beans and baked beans. The agency allowed pro#essors am increase that will boost retail ceil« ings by two to three cents per can, Consumer prices will go. up when retail stores receive first shipments , at the .new price.

More Grain for Liquor

In another step in President True mans accelerated decontrol pro= gram, the agriculture department eased its restrictions to give more | grain to domestic food manufae- | turers, brewers and distillers. The action means about 16 per {cent more grain for distillers, 6 per {cent more for brewers and 17 per | cent more wheat for breakfast food and other food manufacturers.

Tey sparkle! They glows!

They'll make you look lovely by candlelight . . .

wo?

our new sequin-sprinkled after-five dresses . ., .

Capri Originals in sheer wool erepe. Each, 49.98

»N

|Bread, Baked Goods Also to

TUESD

Pr ou | ® TRO

Richard A

Almo: Driv A 15-year-was killed

night when an auto aftér

R. Detamo police Char streetcar and off the wire. Darts The Detam from behind path of a c

{ . Dawson, 2

He died sh of the police the accident Deputy Cor . young Detam » ehest, punct pound fractu: Police arre eharged him The son of Charles was nical high sc Broad Ripple

Services /W I ————