Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1948 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1948 — Chennault's U. S. Office Family Turns i Bible for Solace Flooded With Wh To Join Flying Tigers

Enlistments Nof Being Accepted Yet; Depends on Official Washington OK

By SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—Maj. Gen. Claire ‘Chennault’s Wash-

ington office is receiving scores of

ing to enter China's war against the Communists.

The calls are the result of a

possible revival of the wartime “Flying Tigers.” No applications are being accepted, because the Washington

office knows nothing about the proposal, a spokesman said. Fifteen volunteers offered their services within an hour after the was published here, and continued throughout the day. > Clyde Farnsworth, Scripps-

. Howard Shanghai correspondent,

who wrote the article, said the plan was under consideration but would depend upon the attitude of official Washington because of legal barriers against American citizens participating in nonAmerican wars. Such barriers have been hurdled before. Prior to Uncle Sam’s entry into World War II, thousands of Americans enlisted in the British and Canadian Royal Air Forces. Several hundred others served with Gen. Chennault in the original “Flying Tigers,” who fought against the Japanese. The nationality act of 1940 provided that Americans ‘who served in the armed forces of a foreign government lost their citizenship only if they “acquired the nationality of such foreign state”’— in other words, if they took an oath of allegiance.

In the case of the British and

Canadians, an order of council

was issued which exempted Americans. from taking an oath of allegiance to the king.

Instead, /man who attacked her at about 3

’

ith Offers

calls from fighter pilots volunteer

Shanghai dispatch forecasting the

{commissions and accepted private employment with Gen. Chenault. The general, in turn, made a contract with the Chinese government. As far as Uncle Sam was concerned, it was a straight business deal. After we entered the war, Gen. Chennault and his men were taken back into our armed forces at their old ranks.

Gen. Chennault returned to China in 1946 and has been operating a commercial passenger and cargo airline which has become) one of China's most important] transport facilities. He employs more than 200 trained American! air and ground crewmen in that] operation as well as a large | Chinese staff. | If he is given the green light] by Washington, the general, now lon retired status from the U. S. oe could put a force into the| murder. air within a matter of weeks, and | . have the new Flying Tigers in

anne ii Farner as BOY'S Murder Query Turns Seize Man at Hospital Mother's Joke to Bitterness

In Rape Investigation | | Police today were holding a |suspect in the early morning rape case of a 32-year-old woman. Identified by the victim as the

In time of need . .. The family of Wiley Senteney turned to

(Continued From Page One)

ride his bicycle.” Neither

they agreed to serve the Britich|3. M. the suspect was seized by... ..". " lootings or the Was squirting ammonia from

or Canadian flags and accept the! Police at General Hospital where

for guidance. Left to right are his sister, Mary, his mother, his sister Helen, his brother Charles, his father and “the baby," Warren. Today, Wiley and his friend, Mitchell Bryant, were charged with

{again when he and another boy er sobbed. “He is slow in school took money from the purse of the| {but he never got into trouble. All Playmate’s aunt. Once JAD offihe liked to do was go fishing and cials reprimanded him for shootthe/ing a B-B gun on a vacant lot mother nor father could locate a near his home. His last offense

discipline of their armed forces. |ne had gone for treatment of cuts do, P lthe victim said she inflicted on SPOON. g

Some Americans, however, took] an oath of allegiance to Canada| or Great Britain. The United] States - Congress later passed a| the hospital national repatriation act which| tack restored their citizenship if they| ac ep. servéd with a country at war LILLY OFFICIAL TO TAL with another country which later! 1% became an enemy of the United!

executive director of States. be

im. Police were taking the woman for treatment |when she spotted her alleged at-

Dr. E.' C. Kleiderer, assistant! research his |and control, Eli Lilly & Co., will Anna Senteney said, “but I have

Runaways Cited

| vision and Juvenile Court, laid part of the blame at the doorstep of the two agencies. “My boy isn’t bad or mean,” grey-haired mother, Mrs.!

At the time of the last offense Mr. and Mrs. Senteney, whose in June, his mother recalls, she boy has figured in seven minor asked Juvenile Court to help her|County are represented by 19 delescrapes with Juvenile Aid Di- obtain psychiatric care for her|ggtes to the Chicago convention

boy. “They said they someone out but that’s the last I ever heard of it,” she said.

would send

the worn family Bible last night

| steady attendance at Sunday School and church. “He never liked the other boys to throw paper wads or the girls to act-silly in class,” his mother

recalled. “He always wanted ty be right in the House of the Lord.” He attended Calvary

Church, where his mother is a Sunday School teacher, and had expressed a desire to enter the ministry.

jattempt to leave the door ajar so jjneman and was

PAGE 3 ‘Bell Foreman

Printers Shelve ‘Wins 30-Year Pin Lecturers Listed Closed Shop Issue... xc oe «vee 2 At Notre Dame -

. gan, line foreman with the Indi- A - 3 New. Action to Hinge ana Ben Telephone co. Medieval Institute Series Announced’

On T-H Law Changes Mr. Morgan imes State Service

_ started his long T _ ional tog hecareer in the | SOUTH BEND, Nov. 16—The federal court today that it has ‘.ePhone indus- 1948-49 guest lecture series at ceased all attempts to maintain UY, I» Indianap- {the Medieval Institute of -the a closed shop aie of the lis and has {University of Notre Dame will Taft-Hartley Act served continu- {be delivered by four outstanding ° scholars in the history and tra-

‘ously here. But, the union said. it still willl pe began as a ‘dition of the Middle Ages’ culture. {The institute was founded in 1946

ito study the culture of the period and its influence on modern

+ § } 1

that it may again demand a promoted to line closed shop if the Taft-Hartley foreman on Sept. Act is amended or repealed by the 1g 1947. | civilization.

new Democratic Congress. | Mr. Morgan ; Dr. Urban T. Holmes Jr., proThe union told Federal Judge has been a mem- - VIOTEAR |r gsor of romance languages at Luther Swygert that itshas purged ber of the Telephone Pioneers of the Univ: of North Carolina, itself of contempt of his court by America, a national organization will open the series with five ordering ITU locals to remove of veteran telephone men and lectures from Dec. 13 to 17. closed shop provisiens from con- ‘women, since October, 1943. Announce Other Speakers tracts offered to newspapers. ! rene ro ee —— Dr. Stephan Kuttner, professor Advises Locals { + of canon law at the Catholic However, “in view of the re Victory Fete be re ey ers odes » 4 on, D. C., wi ve lectures m lative situation,” it has advised, ~ 7 Coo Vo Com DC 8 {Democratic Club at 6:45 p. m. Dr. Gaines Post, professor of |Thursday in Buckley's Restau-|history at the University of | provisions 2a gay others JoW sant, Cumberland. The program Wisconsin, will present his lec. diately operative upon repeal or| Vill include an address by George tures Feb. 14, 16, 17 and 18. The 5 S. Daily, newly elected prose- Rev. George B. Flahiff, CSB, amendment” of the Taft-Hartley| | Law jcuting attorney and election of professor of history at the * inew club officers. Pontifical Institute of Medieval ge sere Young the wekon) ER |Studies in Toronto, will bring the month for continuing to demand Therapy Unit to Meet *'** do BS close oi closed shops despite his injunc-| The Indiana Chapter of the MEETING THURSDAY tion, issued last March, ordering American Therapy Association, Silver Star Review No. 15, it to desist from such demands in/wil hold its monthly business Woman's Benefit Association, will negotiations with newspaper pub- meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the lishers. in Robert Long Hospital. hall, 2615'; E. 10th St.

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

al SSR > holdup attempt which led to the Water pistol at a neighborhood 19 Attend Chicago T

Parley for Cripples

Indianapolis and Marion

‘of the National Society for Crip-

pled Children and Adults. Attending from the Indiana So-

“They thought he needed it. I ciety are Kenneth R. Miller, Ken-

knew he did because he'd say,

The “Flying Tigers” were prin- address Cumberland Lions Clubinever been able to control him! Mother, I want to be good but

cipally officers of the U. 8S. armed forces—like Capt. Gregory (Pap-/tomorrow night in py) Boyington of the Marines— Restaurant,

who ostensibly resigned their “Germany After World War IL"

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following Thanksgiving dinner since the first time I asked Ju-.

Buckley's venile Aid Division for help.” His subject will be]

When the boy was 8 years old he ran away to spend an ‘evening in Riverside Park. When {they found him, Mrs. Senteney| [switched him and the next day {he ran away again “to go to, {Texas and be a cowboy.” He Iwas picked up by Juvenile Aid authorities. “I remember the woman there! raved about mother whipping him,” Mr. Senteney recalls. “She said mother was cruel and ought to be in jail. She said she'd put her there if we ever whipped him again. After that we couldn't {discipline him.” | In Court When 9 { Junior Senteney was in Juvenile| iCourt at the age of 9 when he took another boy’s bicycle with{out permission. He was returning {it when police found him. | The Juvenile Court put him on | probation.

| He was placed on probation

a —— | I | |

Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY

{ Butler University Town Hall Forum— | | Noon, Room 131, Jordan Hall, Butler University,

Room. Murat Temple. | Protestant Mass Meeting for Advance in| Foreign Missions — 7:43 p. m., Cadie Tabernacle.

|” Rx B'rith Carnival—7 p. m,, Egyptian

EVENTS TOMORROW Indianapolis Business and Professional jomen’s Club Lecture, by Lisa Sergio -—8 p. m., World War Memorial. | Indiana Bank Operations Conference— Claypool Hotel. Masterworks of English Literature Leeture—6:15 p. m., Indiana University Ex-|

tension, 122 E. Michigan St.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Grady Lawrence, 33, of 444 Virginia: Spencer Robertson, 34, of 619 5. East. : Gerald Smalley, 24, of 2922 N. Gale; Lucille Line, 23, of 950 E. Georgia. | Louis Schabler, 23, of 1130 S. Meridian;| Bernice Steinberg, 19, of 3843 Broadway. Thomas G. Clark, 28, of 1957 E. Thompson Rd.: Harriet Powell, 29, of 1728] N. Meridian. Prank Somhorst, 50, of 715 N. Gladstone; | Marguerite Hollis, 45, of 714 N. Glad-| stone. { Jack H. Munro, 38, of 2823 Sutherland; Florence Glen Knotts, 37, of 909 E.|

aple Rm Howard L. Hinton, 19, of 4825 E. Washington; Anna Rea Murray, 19, of 21 N

, 17, of 3029 Collier; | s, 15, of 2603 Collier. | Melvin R. Herbig, 22, of 2166 Webb: Pa-| a ‘

ey. { Robert A. Wilson, 25, of 4068 Rookwood; Virginia Patton, 24, of 38177 N. Penn-| sylvania. Harvey Smith, 31, of 1635 Bellefontaine: Rosa Mae Boyer, 25, of 1635 Bellefon-

taine. Earnest Chapman, 25, of 20 N. Walcott, Ann Tinsley, 27, of 928 English. Gordon M. Mott, 25, of 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd.: Mary Catherine Robb, 22, of 3420 W. 16th. ;

DIVORCE SUITS FILED Rudolph C. vs. Lilllan B. Gregory. Malcolm E. vs. Ruth llard; Marie] vs. James Edward Britt; Leora Mary vs. | ; Mary Ellen vs.| Robert Thomas Allen; George G. vs. Lor-| retta Renick: Irene vs. Millard Burwell; Ethel vs. Harry Blust: John H. vs. Edna] Williams; Dorothy vs. Robert Walsh: rma M. . Ruel E. Hicks; Clifford H.| vs. Lucille B. Peyton.

BIRTHS

Boys { At Methodist—Arthur, Georgia Duhamel: | Austin, Althea Crockett; Donald, Martha, Simmons; Lee, Ramona Stegmoller:| Donald, Helen Wendling; Earl, Betty

Gray. At St. Vincent’s—Herbert, Patricia Campbell; Ralph, Irene Denhart; Howard, Wanda Giddens; John, Clymene Walker; win, Harriet Watson. ° At St. Francis—Matthew, Maxine Miller; Rudolph, Agnes Osburn. At Coleman—Harold, Charlotte Rumple, |

| ris At Home—Robert, Edna Anderson, 332 Darnell; Clifford, Ida Moore, 2217 Mar-| |

tindale. | At Methodist—Donald, Florence Bandy! Almon, Doris Conrath; Ray, rjorie| Eckler; Edward, Mildred Zalokar; Henry, Ruth Young. At Coleman—Franklin,

Barbara Zook:

Carl, Burris; Elmer, Nettie Siebenthal. At General-—Jests, Betty Seatriz; William, o

Berty Kilburn; Joseph, Rowlena ells. At St. VYincent's—Wlillard, Margaret Lantis; Robert, Josephine Nevins. | |DEATHS Gregory Hendricks Weaver, 1, at 2225 E. 10th, bronchitis. a Amelia E. Bott, 178, at Methodist. |

myocardial necrosis, | Stella Amber Dungan, 81, at 373 N. Holmes, cardiac decompensation, Edwin L. Lennox, 89, at 2845 N. Illinois, arteriosclerotic heart. > Caroline Bothwell Dayton, 66, at Method1osclerosis,

dst, arter T

“+ '

a»

something just pulls at me.’ They

didn’t help him and now it’s too late.” Sympathy Offered A stream of neighbors and fellow members of Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church poured into the Senteney home last night to offer their sympathy and aid. Many of them were mothers of Junior's playmates. Many of the boys came too, to tell the family to send their regards to Junior. All of them confirmed the family's statement that “Junior isn’t a bad boy.” “He was one of the most mannerly, polite boys in the neighborhood,” one mother said, “And,

{just like in this, he always told

the truth.” -Another remarked about his

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH

neth D. Patton, Mary Paxton and Karl C. Wolfe. The public schools are represented by Mrs. Georgia S. Weis and Jeannette Riker, and Mary Whipple and Allene Sherrill represent the VNA. Discussions of treatment and problems of cerebral palsied children will close the convention tomorrow.

Murray ‘Scotches’ 8

Retirement Rumor

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 16 (UP)—Philip Murray, president of the CIO, said today it was “reasonable to assume” he would be a candidate for re-election. His statement put a stop to talk that he would retire as head of the organiaztion in favor of Wal{ter Reuther, president of the CIO {United Auto Workers.

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