Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1948 — Page 3

Cady, Rind Miss. niversity’s ses. arrow will Haydoék " Brown, Convaleswill meet cturss by chief of ley: -and A

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Times Stall E : ef, CAMP ATTERBURY,

Aug. 2—“Everything is in

: ¥i: , That was the statement of Maj. Gen. Ben H. Watt, commanding general of the 38th Division, as the Indiana National Guard maneuvers got under way here today. § Way down the line in the of command were the peacetime

over-| They are the boys from some 50

would cost $13 million a year, probably forcing an appeal for increased transit rates for the public. ha

Under the 1047 act, it is.unlawful for employees of a public

V. VanSickle of Wabash College and Joseph Barclay, industrial co-ordinator of the Muncie public school system.

Ft. W Man Heads U. S. Unit

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UP)~— The Justice Department said today that Alex M. Campbell, Ft. Wayne, is now acting head of its criminal division. °° The job carries the title of assistant attorney general.: Mr. Campbell has not yet been formally nominated for the post by Mr. Truman because T. Vincent Quinn, the present chief, has not resigned. Mr. Quinn is expected to” leave the, department about Aug. 20, He is running for Congress in New York.

Sent to Prison for Stealing 482 Panties

+ Aug. 2 (UP)—Hugh Peters, 52, of Peru, today was taken to ‘the state prison at Michigan City to begin a one-to-five-year prison term for laroency. : He pleadéd guilty Saturday to 482 pairs of women’s panties from clothes lines here during the last year.

Lepers Protesting Proposed Transfer MANILA, ey 2 (UP)—S8ixty of the 226 in Manila’s Ban Lazaro on a sitdown strike today in protest against a government order them to the Tala Lobrosarium, 15 ‘miles from Maa. The patients claimed San La-

garo had better facilities and was nearer their families.

SELLS WIFE FOR $8 SHANGHAI Aug. 2 (UP)—Police today sought a husband who sold his wife for 55 million dollars Chinese ($8) to save himself and her from starvation.

STRAUSS SAYS:

jcourtesty and discipline,

“Hoosier cities and towns who

are going to get two weeks of basic military training. -

5000 in Camp

More than 5000 enlisted men and officers are at the big central Indiana ‘reservation. For most of the EM's it is their first experience with. an Army operation. < : The average age of the rookies is between 17 and 19. But what

“ithey lack in experience they

make up for in enthusiasm. And they learn fast, © That was evident yesterday

unteered the information that they were supposed to be looking for sObme mops. ?

Take in Sights They were three miles from their platoon area and it turned out that the detail was an excuse for taking in the sights and seeing what a real Army camp was

like. Thus, _ traditional practice of 0 inaugurated at the first post w ING en-

campment by three green kids of Army life.

area yesterday were limited to cleaning up quarters, stowing clothing, beds, getting a little sack time and visiting the post exchange. ' Few Miss Chow

gossip” it was readily apparent that the food was considered doggone good. Why shouldn't that be the concensus with steak, potatoes, corn on the cob and ice cream? There will be little grumbling about food if the diet remains as good until Aug. 15 as it was yesterday. Today and ‘tomorrow emphasis will be placed on such basic subjects as foot drills, military health and hygiene, Army regulations, ete) » Reveille at 5:35 . The schedule starts with reveille at 5:35 a. m. every day until 4:30 p. m. Taps is at 10:30 p. Mm. Artillery pleces will send shells g over the ranges on Friday for the first time since the end of the war. And on Monday the red flag will be hoisted above the rifie ranges. Near the end of the two-week training period when the “ING Joes” become thoroughly versed in military fundamentals a night bivouac will be staged.

TABAK PROPORTIONED SLACKS FROM CALIFORNIA

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exact measurements—in a full

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A terrific

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value at

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. THIRD

“a RE 2 a

FLOOR

GI's who felt the same way.

when three Elkhart youngsters.' strolling along a camp rpad vol-|

Few. were the guardsmen avho| missed chow. From all “barracks

the In

who theoretically knew nothing| Activities in the cantonment| §

and lasts]

Leo Wheeler, 304. S.

END OF THE LINE— First Lt. Earl E. Meredith, 2d Lt. Frank Owings and Ist Lt. Phillip M.-Cobb, all of Indianapolis, look over Camp Atterbury, their home for the next two wegks. They are staft officers of the 151st Infantry The sign on the rear of the jeep tells in three words the story-of the exodus of iana National Guard to the sprawling Army reservation. Lt. Owings, in his civilian capacity, is an employee in The Times advertising department.

COME AND GET IT—Right up at the front of the chow line for the first noon meal of the 38th Division Signal Company was a hungry message center section. Armed with shining -mess kits and plenty happy about it all are (left to | right) Pfcs. Ed Fleming, 530 Fletcher Ave.; William Lee Nelson, 844 S, Capitol Ave.; Robles St.; Pvis. John Boone, 2004 S. Meridian St.; Harold R. Bryan, 962 N. Highland Place; Pfcs. Cecil Coglan, 2104!/, English Ave.; Ken Stevens, 525 Lord St.; Charles Musser,’ 2521 Guilford Ave., and Robert Arthur, 701 Martin St.

Take Over

annon Company.

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eral other doctors at my bed. I was in a Russell tracf k Little dream a time Senate GOP Seeks | I was to lie on that bed for 7 ! 1 ”

Seek Youth Who Fled From Stolen Car

tate police and FBI agents were searching today for Edward Thomas, Jr., 19, of Chicago, Ill,

on charges of vehicle taking after he fled from a stolen car at West

{. and Senate Ave. yesterday.

Meanwhile, his companions, Charles A. Jones, 18, and John Lindsey, 18, both also of Chicago, were held by the FBI A The three men were stopped by

after Thomas ran a stop light. The trooper held them for investigation when they fafled to prove ownership of the car. Thomas escaped “while Trooper Thompson was checking the motor serial numbers. Jones admitted to state police he had helped Thomas place Ohio license plates on the car, which was stolen from Charles T. Ison, Jr., of Chicago. The license plates were reported stolen from Robert Barth, General Hospital intern,

Patrolman Admits

Hiding Murder Weapon

YONKERS, N.Y, Aug. 2 (UP) —A 24-hour search for the gun Dr. Francis E, Kent, 52, was alleged to have used to kill his wife énded today when one of the officers investigating the murder admitted hiding the weapon, police reported.

William J. Comey said that Patrolman Anthony J. Milano, who had a spotless, 18-year record on the force, confessed hiding the gun under a bridge near Kent's fashionable home, scene of the slaying. 5 Kent, who police sald admitted Killing his wife because she “nagged him beyond endurance,” was Patrolman Milano's family physician for 15 years. -

Mrs. Harry Kramer

Quits College Post Times Stste Service ? TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 2—Mrs. s registrar at Indiana State ers’

resignation effective Wednesday.

ward McKosh who has been assistant director of programs.

ta Hoopeston, Ill, tion of head of the industrial

state trooper Ray Thompson:

Deputy Bafety Commissioner:

College, today announ her

Mr. and Mrs. Kramer will move go tcoieline Mapier, w Mr, Man a

Vivien Kellems Tries It Again

WESTPORT, Conn., Aug. 2 (UP)~Industrialist Vivien Kellems, who doesn’t like the Federal withholding tax law, announced today she hadn't withheld her employees’ taxes for the second quarter of 1048. She said she had written President Truman and Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder ask-

ing them what they intended to do about it. The last time she “refused to act as a tax collector for the government” it cost her $837 in taxes, the same amount in fines and a $10 payment for “interest.” The government collected by attaching her bank account.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elmer E. ards Gromabury

of J of 19 N. Jefferson

Jobn _ Patterson, of 438 B. Adds Be: Totta Paul. 15, of $080 Tanase Sr.

Flo ¥ 19, of 437 'W. Place; anche Badwi, 17, of ie Carroll-

succeed \Ed-| 29 Sha will be ed by Mrs. \Ed- | roan ar aitcheil: Lilian Phils

Glen Lindsey of 511 N. Iiinois St; Rotel. ; Myra

, 141 EB, ; Grifin, 38, of $08 Kramer has accepted the post |e. aiatayeite; Helen Por.) St. Pesri--Reminget, 30, o BNO = Ex omy

1 , 18, 1

21 ayetts. Bell Ave. department of thie high school.’ oisa, Test 0s fh) Aver

State Draft Setup Names Lt. Col. Cossa

Lt. Col. Frank Cossa of Jeffersonville was today named procursemient officer for the Selective

Col, ¥. Lyle Bumners. Col. Cossa was commander of the the Indiana Department of the American Legion during 1035. He is to receive qfficial orders from Washington confirming the appointment within the next few days.

ARAB PLIGHT STUDIED LAKE BUCCESS, N. Y., Aug. 2 (UP)—The United Nations BSecurity Council scheduled a special session today to hear Great Britain demand action to relieve

in 1917,

the plight of 300,000 Arab refugees from Israel. ‘

in Indianapolis—Vital Statistics

Kieanor Simmons, 15, of 1140 Dawson | Robert Dienthal, ita Clark, 35, Thiiseas ; 910 Bellefontaine | i Allon” Sha, #2 of 910 Belipfon~

W Arthur, 30, of $33 N. Davidson St: reine Stevens, 27, of Ne Panids

H Rents Jr. 7, 4 onry ovine en Bancroft

ms pre LA Pee

ve. Jesse Alma

HEAR

Oil Profits Increase

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (UP)— Service System in Indiana by Lt. Net ts of the ofl industry for

woos, 16, of 1001 Marion Aver’ ————

BIRTHS

bickering” in price control hear had ot to ngs. former administra 389 , 80 wa ment befor the] G0ubt in my mi eo | Fen Si he make a short will in favor of Retort by Capehart On Wednesday he telephoned ‘Before ME OIL A iS] D0 0 I) hALS Muh So testimony, Sen. Homer Cape-| in about six. When he rang the hart (R. Ind.) remarked acidly| bell, I hastened to the door on that no Democrats on the com-| my. crutches, caught the end of were present. Jeu, Caps- one of them in the claw-foot ‘of

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ton Ave. Boys rl 3 son - Herman Goode, 20, of 2615 Ave.; Leon Bradford, 23, Billoxi, Miss; Marian] At Hilds ’ And there are fresh Evelyn Green, 23, of R. R. 9, Box 439. Woodard, 31. of 850 Edgemont Ave. gone, "Lice Frost: moms. ie of $ Heymond Bresenting, 38. ‘of Wis N. Al stanier Vindeman, 33, jolier, 51 Viean| irap Prank, Biedseth Schiffer; umes, helpings cotton string N. Alton. Aver Sing, 38, of * cures Taylor, 38, of 434 Agnes Bi.:| At Gemersi-Jjohi, . knit : eoShirts of The 1g 0. Tone avn tin, Biren, 3 of er Ee | Cita “ont MERE. ae Man's Store — (fase ars Ila Moore, 321, of Betty Rich, "18, of 256 W. Gimber St the shirts that leavs in Leslie Minor, 18, of Ft. K Ky.; Josn Harry Allen, 43, of s - pi 16, ‘of 463 N. fo “Ave.. Wirlght, 3%, L ‘twos and threes — when thelr 25th «Glenn y ; Roberta Bathe. 41, of 851 W- see sev | Semmel, 29, of 2008 N. presence is announced). Le Howard Whitaker, 33, of 165 Lextngton J°p Weaver, 23, of 1208 : Ave Emme Lotlse Hostetler, 34, ponnie Rice. fag we i ow ta si Ere Perkin $3, They're: knit fine combed Ter John. Pairhild, 16. Grand Rapids. Mich. James Poze, 21, cotton yarns — with unususl Leroy A. Carney, #4, oline Maris y LL stripes and Ave; Juanita Apple, 33; of 738 E. Ohio Jeroid_Cranny ‘33, olid ih Thomas Spurlock. 33. of 822 8. Whitcomb Biva : Ave; Emma Decker, 30, of 134 N. New dsitor Briscoe, The striped are cut Jersey Bt. > : | Ave; Irms Southwood, : ; . Robert Green, 19, of 902 N. Gray SLi Park Ave ; to fit siraight — with & Wilma Algene Sferruszi, 18, of 3514 E. Wilburn Mickel, 21 18 lot ‘of freedom Eugene Darbew; 18; of 933 Park Ave: Busieriers hve Bo AT ee | My Rovishan: Wray : > Vilas Sowders, 18, of 1836 Neomi Oi. |James Miller, 36. of ; + The solid shades are gt | moyall, Rogers,” 31," of Field: Jo-| Jo Wien Sverion, 34, ; William, for a snug fit. at the sephine , 17,7of 3414 8. Collier Bt. . Co ; Bugens Hausbraugh, 33 Hospi- Myton Siamter Ir. - sleeves and bottom 3 tal, Carolyn Carter 3, of 2611 Cross, Bu: June And they're a VALUE to re Robert Miller, 19, of R. , Conners- : ; £ heeted days | ead. Tie; Phyllis Wolf, 18, - BW “E-, Bons Feito, 2, in the iis ‘ahoad. Barrett, 40. of 1726 Spruce St. , 83, (First Floor) Cipriani, 39, 17284 ce St. Oliver Conner, 13, Sa R (Berens French, $4 of i Sensis _ beth Knowles, 8. 250 7d French, Lebanon, - Robert 3; . i iiag Wommaie, 84. Olncinnatt; Ruby Bvans, soeer gi impeen, ‘90, : + ’ y ls sey ££

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