Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1947 — Page 5

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. 13 (U0. P).—Dr. Herman B Wells, presi-. dent of Indiana university," drobably would not be granted a leave of absence if he wanted to take the

twice-offered position-of director of higher education in

Ger-1 many a check of the university's trustees showed today. Dr. Wells was expected to land in New York tomorrow. He has just completed a survey of educational facilities in the U. S. zone, of Germany for the war department. It was Dr. Wells’ second task for the army in Europe. Previously he was a member of the commission which supervised the election in Greece.

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‘at “that spot,

31 1 Gambling Raid Cases

Heard by Judge Clark

_ (Continued From Page One) made on search warrants signed- -by

Judge Clark on what were termed

“known gambling houses.” ° A squad confiscated more than a truckload of equipment and arrested four when they raided ‘the basement of 68 W. New York st. at 4:15 p. m. Harry Klein, proprietor, was charged ‘with keeping a room for pool selling and keeping a gambling house, ‘Charged With visiting a’ gambling house and gaming were Charles Williams, 55, of 2352 N. Capitol ave., John Dobrota, 33, of 1176 Kentucky . ave, and Richard Chandler, 55, of the York hotel. Confiscated equipment included a table with telephone equipment, four telephones, two headsets, a small radio, two loudspeakers and bundles of totaling - sheets, score pads, playing cards, racing forms, rundown slips, pencils and paper. Nobody Home A squad sent by Inspector Donald Tooley to an establishment operated by Joey Jacobs at. 22% W. Ohio st. found the doors locked on arrival. Entering they found dust and signs of disuse. Mr. Jacobs, however, was arrested a few minutes later when another squad raided 22 W. Ohio, an establishment operated by

|“Greek George” Morris, 63, of 539

E. Market. Both Morris and Jacobs, 51, of the Lincoln hotel, were charged with keeping a room for pool selling. The identification truck took pic [tures of seven rolls of baseball rec|ords, a baseball receipt book, a | scoreboard with odds marked and a Western Union ticker found in the

| establishment,

Lasky Farb, 54, of 4344 Central ave, was arrested at his establishment at 126 W. Maryland st. after

{ police searched ‘and found baseball

|score sheets and schedules, 55 nameplates for football parlays and {a strip of ticker tape. Farb was

{charged with keeping a room for

pool selling and gaming. He was

{alone in the establishment when the raiding squad arrived.

A squad searched 17; W. Ohio

jst. on a warrant and found four

No arrests were made said to be operated by Leroy Donnelly, brother Stewart (Stu) Donnelly, one-time

telephones.

internationally-known con-man, now retired to do lecturing.

ONE-STOP TO

‘When Sgt. John Foran and squad raided a “known gambling spot” at 443 W. Ohio, st, the proprietor, Harry Stanley Paul, 45, of 5803 Rosslyn ave., admitted he had been running a bookie spot but said he had decided the night before to

red.

Amy to Retain Ft Harrison

(Continued From Page One) or public recreation area in case the army withdraws. ‘ Need More Space The Indiana national guard earlier

close up because he was $195 in the{had failed requests for use of more

than 400,000 square feet of exist-

Although the report of the officers |IA§ floor space on the post for hous-

house, no such arrest was recorded on records at the police station.

loudspeakers, an inter-communica-

and baseball tickets.

raided the basement at 217 N. nois and found racing forms, run-

score board. William Haering, 48, of 2514 N. Illinois st., and Kenneth Chrisensen, 28, of 5712 Kingsley dr.

pool selling. A squad led by Capt. Edwin Rouls raided the rear of a stationery shop at 237 N. Illinois st. and arrested John PF. Vanderman, 47, of 120 W. 12th st, for visiting a gambling house, and Edward Hoeltkeyer, 55, of 5140 E. 16th st. on a charge of keeping a room for pool selling. « Confiscated = articles included a sporting news paper, parlay slips; envelopes containing almost $30, 22 chairs, three telephonés, a portable radio and racing forms. Bert Dunlop, 55, who told police he was in charge of the establishment. at the "Grand Hotel, 138 8. Illinois st., in the absence of Tom Casey, 854 Middle dr, Woodruff Place, was charged with keeping a room for pool selling, | At the establishment, which police said was suspected of placing horse bets, the raiding squad féund the furniture neatly stacked and no telephones” or radios. The only articles confiscated were two racing forms, pencilled in and tossed in a waste basket.

morning were Vanderman

| Farb to Sept. 15 in the afternoon.

2 Hurt as Cement

and fell into the auditorium. Two persons. were injured, First reports to police that the entire roof had collapsed were erroneous. About 100 persons were

stated Paul was arrested on charges|ing of trucks and artillery. of keeping and visiting a gambling guard would like to use repair shops

down sheets, betting slips and a|in downtown buildimgs,

charged ‘with keeping a reom for publicly owned or

Cases which were continued this and ¢ | Hoeltkmeyer to Friday morning; Chandler, Dobrota, Klein and Williams to Sept. 4 in the morning and

The

for maintenance of equipment and to use ‘Schoen field for infantry air-

The squad dismantled five tables|Planes owned by the state troops too large to be removed through and which cannot properly be used the stairway and sent to the police °" airfields where high speed com-

property room five telephones, two bat craft are landing:

The federal military district also

tion box and bundles of racing|has requests pending for use of forms, betting slips, rundown sheets | Office space in buildings already on

the post, The district, in charge of

Two were arrested, when police recruiting, army reserve activities Tllj- [and other military jobs here, pow

rents office space on a tight market

require more space in future. Other proposals for use ‘of the residential units now on the Tort

basis also had been advanced but were not officially before the sec. retary at the hearing today. Military Needs Put First

Mr. Pantzer first made a plea for retention of the fort for military purposes and then presented Secretary Royall with a -copy of' The Indianapolis Times outlining the possible use Of the fort for a recreational and park area. This idea is a good one if the fort purposes, Mr. Pantzer said. Should it go for an integrated community development he would like to see the Souder group obtain it as they are “fine citizens” and have the capital backing to handle the aevelopment properly, he added. -All present agreed that military considerations should come first.

"that was the position of both Senators Jenner and Homer E. Cape-

|Souder plan would carry

is not needed for military”

Mr. Coats assured the secretary

ANAPOLIS TIMES

that a letter Sig Governor pe Gates saying that he was Satifieq that the needs of the Indiana na- | tional guard could be met ander the “Some | weight” in making the final ruling. Mr, Souder said he would try un get such a letter, At the start of the ‘conference Mr. Pantzer was greeted cordially by Secretary Royall, who said, “hello Kurt” as they shook hands. They were classmates at Harvard. Buildings Are Discussed | Mr. Pantzer presented a detailed description backing "the military |value of Ft. Harrison, He argued {that to abandon this permanent | installation would be a great wasie and entirely uneconomical He also stressed the morale value to In-| dianapolis, saying that fort officers often have contributed to propex | presentation of defense needs. This and the savings are particularly: needed now to support the Mar-|

and willl hoi plan of aiding Europe” and |

keeping our own defenses in condi« tion, Mr. Pantzer pointed out. «| Secretary Royall's first reaction’

were | Brounds for veterans housing, on 84, the Souder plan was that it. co=operative| ct he the buildings rather than

the land which the community de- | velopment people were after. “There is plenty of ground else- | where around Indianapolis,” hé | said. “So it must ‘be the Ft. Har-| rison buildings you want. If thé militry organizations or the veterans administration can use them it would seem uneconomical not | to do so.” | VA Asks Only Hospital Mr. Souder replied that he was for letting the army keep the fort if military necessity dictated doing so, but that he had conferred with Gen. Omar Bradley, head of the veterans administration, on a previous trip here, ‘and was told} that VA only wanted conumied | use of Billings hospital. “We are trying to keep the national guard camps near the larger centers of “population,” Secretary Royall said. Told that Camp Atterbury is 40 miles from Indian-

hart (R. Ind) ‘but if it went for| oi ne caid he thought that ad

were backing Mr. Souder.

further with the group and get all possible details. They also will file a brief on all the military angles. Cites Permanent Buildings Throughout the discussion, Gen.

Falls in Akron Theater | Bradshaw pointed up the military AKRON, ©. Aug. 13 (U. P).— | usefulness of the fort. Ft. Harrison Two chunks of cement cracked Das permanent buildings, which are | loose in the ceiling of the State not present at Camp Atterbury. | theater in downtown Akron today | The latter is being reserved exclu-

{sively for a large universal military { training establishment, if approved by congress, it was brought oud.

Secretary Royall told Mr, Souder

private development the senators

Brig. Gens, Booth and Aaron. . type camp,” Bradshaw, who were present, were| 4.4 told by the secretary to confer :

far. “Atterbury is merely a mobiliza- | Gen. Bradshaw

“I want to stress two points

Indianapolis | oyich will be followed in making

a final decision,” Secretary Royall | Isaid. “First we will not keep Ft. Harrison or any other site just for sentimental reasons. Second, Wwe, cannot give it up if it Is needed fo | any military purposes.” Mr. Pantzer's detailed citation of | (its military uses for the Indiana’ {national guard and the Indiana | military district was listened to ‘by the secretary with great attention. | And at the close- he again stated | that it was the one thing that! mattered with him.

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in the theater at the time, but they cleared out calmly. :

Three GI's Get Life For Rape of Jap Woman

YOKOHAMA, Aug, 13 (U. P.)— Three U. S. soldiers convicted of the kidnaping and rape of a Japanese woman have been sentenced to life

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