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{JULY 27, 1945
Page Five
ULTUM
in
PARVO
High Spots in News
MIRROR PRESSMAN IS
DROWNED IN RIVER:
The body of Joseph Kovach, 39,
of 415 East Keasey street, a pressman for the Mirror Press, was
found in St. Joseph river about 2
p. m. Tuesday near the east race
near Washington avenue. He was
clutching a fishing license in his
riglit hand and had apparently
fallen in. He had not been to
WO?.- since last week Thursday.
Mr. Kovach was born in East
St. Louis, 111., Sept. 16, 1905. He
as survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Kovach, of South Bend; six
brothers, Louis, Laddie, John, Elmer and Charles, all of South
Bend, and Pfc. Alex Kovach, with
the army in the Philippines; and
four sisters, Mrs. John RLummer,
Miss. Paul Takach and Mrs. Arthur
Much, all of South Bend, and Mrs.
Alex Sinkovics, of Mishawaka.
xxx
PERSONAL PROPERTY VALUES
$Nl?REASE $748,050:
Personal property and improvement assessments for all taxing
units in St. Joseph county excepting Portage township (South
Bend) are announced by County
Assessor Jacob P. Lechner as totaling $45,765,390, an increase of
$?4_M)50 over the total a year ago
on which the 1945 tax rates were
jbased.
The increase in assessed valuations ,however, resulted in spite of
the fact that seven of 12 townships
and seven out of eight municipal
corporations registered losses _jn
personal property assessments,-
Portage Assessor Edward F. Voor-
de says the figures for South Bend
Will be available shortly,
xxx
JOBS IFOR VETERANS
NUMBER 289 IN JUNE:
Reports show 289 veterans of
world war No. 2 in seven northern
Indiana counties were placed in
jobs in June by the United States
employment service. The placements included 107 from South
Bend, which serves St. Joseph and
Marshall counties; 117 from Laporte, which serves Laporte,
Starke and Pulaski counties; 37
from Michigan City, which serves
the immediate area of the city;
and 28 from Elkhart, which serves
Elkhart and Kosciusko counties,
xxx
MAY COMBINE JAIL, CITY
JSALL AND COURT _IOUSE:
The St. Joseph county postwar
planning committee has voted to
direct a subcommittee to meet
With a city postwar planning com-
New Justice?
One of the most prominent
names jhentioEed for the post
of Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court to succeed the
recently resigned Owen J. Roberts is that of Los Angeles Federal Judge Paul J. McCormaek,
above.
I N. Y.-to-Chicago
No crowded trains for Miss
Imogen Johnson, 58, New York
.City nurse! "Here she petals
(along Michigan Boulevard in
Chicago, seeing the sights after
k 24-day bicycle trip from home.
mission subcommittee to consider
the possibility of a combination
county jail, court house, city hall
and city police headquarters. The
committee called for such a meeting for before Sept. S12, the next
scheduled meeting of the county
committee.
The suggestion was voted after
its subcommittee studying and investigating the jail recommended
that a combination building be
erected with the view to saving
money.
Walter L. Shilts, chairman of
the jail subcommittee, was also
appointed to the chairmanship of
the subcommittee to meet with the
city committee.
xxx
BOND BUYERS BUY BONDS
FOR $566,180 THIS MONTH:
War bond buyers in St. Joseph
county surpassed their 43rd
monthly quota since Pearl Harbor
with purchases of $566,180.75 since
the end of the seventh war loan,
July 7, William Klusmeier, chairman of the county war finance
committee, announces.
"This fine achievement in exceeding your $375,000 quota for
July adds to your glorious war
bond record," Mr. Klusmeier told
bond buyers. "Bonds are better
than dollars in your pockets. You
cannot lose them, and they draw
interest." '^-?-
XXX
OPA COLLECTS $15,700
FOR CEILING. VIOLATIONS:
Total settlements in cases involving over-ceiling prices in the
Jttdiana OPA district for the week
ending July 16 amounted to $15,-
762.96. They were distributed
among the different enforcement
unitsi as follows: fuel and consumer durable goods, Fred V. Cramer, chief, $1,37_».7€; food enforcement, ftnit, Geo. H. Kistler, chief,
£10,518.46; apparel and industrial
materials, Merl M. Wall, chief, $1,-
775.84; and rent and services,
Frank W.iDuggan, chief, $2,088.90.
The Iti&ianapolis office is always
certain to mention the name of
the "chief" to whom the colledtiO-i!
is credited; publicity for the bureaucrat being deemed essential to
the bureaucratic credit. Victims
in this vicinity were Normandy
Cafe, 'ftayal Blue Store, Rose
Street grocery and Kandiland, Laporte, and South Bend Market
House, South Bend—charged witn
selling above ceilings and in excess of allocations.
xxx
EIGHTEEN OPA HEARING^
ON FEDERAL DOCKET:
Eighteen hearings on charges of
violations of OPA ration regula-
tions are scheduled to take place
here Saturday in the federal building. They include charges of violation of gas, fuel oil, food and
shoe rationing regulatRms and one
charge of selling new cooking
stoves without certif-cates. The
defendants __ftd charges as listed
includes:
Alfred Zawisza, 1136 Western
avenue, charged with a shortage
-of shoe inventory and oversale of
odd lot releases.
Katherine Kuberski, Helen Neis-
podziany, Virginia Miehalski and
Janet Kuberski, doing business as
the Kuberski Grocery & Department store, 746 South Mead street, j
charged with. filing an incorrect
Shoe responsibility report and the j
sale of shoes without ration eou- 1
pons.
P. Jankowski, 4§9 North Arthur
street, charged with accepting,
(On Pag« Hinej
ARMY
INDUCTEES
Cleo. IE. Smith, 410 Laporte Ave.;
George H. Wheelock II, 310 Marquette
Ave.; John W. Harper, 421 S. Fr__iklj__
St.; Richard J. Wheeler, 714 .Portage
Ave.; Raymond J. Beard, 4118 Western
Ave.; Dick Rutledge, rural route No. 2,
Niles, Mich.; William A. Hansen, 3614
S. Fellows St.; Alex J. Nawrocki, 502
h. Falcon St.; Joseph C. Zielinski, 1823
Fassnacht Ave.; Robert B. Cooley, 522
Cushing St.; Thomas B. Vavul, 104 S.
St. i_ouis Blvd.; Damon H. Tice, 2013
Fremont St.; William J. Zambo, 1108
Diamond Ave.; Stanley J. Lewandow-
ski, rural route No. 5, Hickey road;
Richard F. Williams, 4302 West Edison
road; John W. Meyers, 1024 E. Miner
St.; Robert J. Firestone, 2914 Hartzer
St.; Edward J. Blacharski, 3017 Greene
St.; Richard E. Kaiser, 1265 Diamond
Ave.; Chester S. Kaminsk, 601 N. Studebaker St.; Alfred R. Chandonia, P.
O. Box 844; Joseph J. Woltman, 522 N.
Allen St. and Thomas N. Pinkowski,
1610 N. College St.
Mishawaka
Lawrence Eugene Hook, 819 S. Jackson St.; Leonard LeRoy Crothers, 1002
E. Sixth St.; Walter Ray Collins, 609
Lncoln Way East; John Fred Deet-
hardt, 1805 Linden Ave.; Jacob Eric
Spite, 826 E. Fourth St.; Lewis Edward
Dinkledine, 312 E. Sixth St.; Charles
Alfred Bauert, jr., 122 E. Seventh St.;
Albert Theophil Vfanck, rural route
No. 1, Osceola, this county; Arza Monroe Weaver, 1417 Ohio St.; Walkerton,
this county; Theodore Robert Whetstone, 501 E. Russ Ave.; George __dwin
Snider, 1717 S. Robinson St. South
Bend; William Oscar Chamness, 2407
Lincoln Way West; TJalph Joseph
L_ma, 222^ E. 11th St.; Louis Henry1
MeDaniel, 818 Burttette St.
Lewis Monroe Chapman, 814 S. Mali.
Sf.; John Edmond Braeckelaere, 584
W. 11th St.; Michael Lechtanski, 101
W. Fourth St.; August Joseph De-
Winter, 1102 W. Eighth St.; Harold
M3arcell Allen, 520 Grand Blvd.; Keith
Edgar Gordon, general delivery, North
Liberty, this county; Darrell Carl Heeter, 1117 Webster St.; JDavid Emmet-
Toombs, 1009 W. Fourth St.; Lawrence
Everton Neff, 412 E. Calvert St. South
Bend; Marshall Florman DeFaUW, 323
W. Seventh St.
Chester Jerry Jaworski, 713 W.
Broadway; Russell Basil Penzenik, 121
W. Lawrence St.; William Jesse Weber,
127 W. Battell St.; Robert L. Ramsbey,
1212 E. Dubail St. South Bend; Jerome
Ralph Keller,. .22 W. Jefferson Blvd.;
Arthur David More, Kline and York
Sts.; Carl Lowell Bice, 218 E. Lawrence
St.; John Warren Young, 819 31st St.
AT 5 P. M. BERLIN TIME
The much awaited Big Three conference formally opened at 5
o'clock, Berlin time, last week. The scene took place in an attractive
room of a modern country estate in the Potsdam area. Photographed,
together for the first time are Stalin, President Truman and Churchill,
just before the opening of the conference.
South Bend; Ronald Lavern Eby, 805
Dale St.; Robert August Block, 1010
W. Mishawaka Ave.; Lee Joseph Muldoon, 802 E. Marion St.; Joseph Frank
Trimboli, 802 E. Marion St.; Richard
A. Powell, 1816 E. HOmewood Ave.;
Berwyn Allan Fred, 1508 E. Fourth
St.- Kenneth Earl Kipp, 2415 West
Sixth St.; William Eugene Babcock,
213 Hendricks St.; Reo P. VanKirk,
617 Fairmount Ave.; transferred to
Mishawaka board; Carl Wesley Adams,
535 W. Broadway; Homer Jackson,
Nunnally, 134 E. Jefferson Blvd.; James
Herbert Johnson, Kline and York Sts.;
Louie Joseph Spart, 109 W. Sixth St.
and Raymond Cecil McCauley, rural
route No. 2, box 345, Sonomat ,Calif.
MARINES
John F. Voss, 1105 Lincoln Way West.
Mishawaka
Keith LaVerne Shroyer, 524 W. Battell St.
NAVY
Dwight L. Miner, rural route No. 3;
Ernest R. Prytz, 1338 N. Johnson St.;
John K. Sheehan, 2225 Riverside Dr.;
Russell A. France, 406V2 N. Scott St.
and Joseph L. Murray, 150& Medora St.
Mishawaka
Frank Zavor, 125 W. Seventh St.;
John Albert EV5_ns, 1607 Homewood
Ave.; Lfcren Hatfield, 312 E. Broadway;
Debunk Socialized Medicine
<Ffc.m. Page Four)
they would federalize the schools. They say it would be of great
service to the public, that for palaver, but the real object is another brace of managerial jobs 'for machine politicians, arid the
public be damned.
Of course a situation like that in Chicago, where the boy was
hit by a car, skull fractured, and no doctor available,—or out
Dixieway where Robert Cunningham was fatally hurt, and the
ambulance came with tortoise dispatch,—is enough to aggravate
acceptance of most any sort of change, but better to be cautious
about jumping from the -frying-tpan into the fire. Better a law
canceling any medic's license who declines an emergency call,—or
imposiftg some otljer penalty tending to reconvent the "fraternity" from a purely "commercialized business'.' into something of
a "profession." The Roseland ambulance story is denied.
No, we don't want a medical bureau, situs in Washington, to
minister to our ills,—-through some local autocrat, to hand out
the assignments. We have seen how that works through OPA,
WFA, WPB, WMC, ETC., in matters, though less critical, yet
critical enough—to convince any thinking person that we have
enough of it, and that the more critical the situation may be, the
less dependable newdeological socialization becomes.
William Joseph Stoencer, 517 27th St.,
South Bend; Gordon Franklin Shrlver,
902 Carlton St.; Baftley Eton Sweeney,
3549 Putnam place, South Bend.;
THomas Hugh Sipress, 413 E. Colfajc
Ave.; Forrest M. Lemler, 414 W. Fourth
St. and Robert Leon Ritter, 1309 N.
Forest Ave.
KILLED
HOWELL, Pvt. Paul H., husband of,
Dorothy, killed in action on Okinawa
May 23.
WOUNDED
BURNS, Pfc. Chas., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Burns, 602 Corby,
wounded in action-, on Okinawa June
17.
. FALK, Marine Pfc. Peter W., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Falk, 2301 _%r-
restbrook, wounded in action in the
JpHcific
GEK.ER, Pfc. Donald J., son of Mr»
and Mrs. R. L. Geiger, wounded in
action June 23 on Luzon.
MANUSZAK, Pfc. "Robt. J., husband
of __V«lyh, -I41/2 E. Sample, woundfed
ln action in) the Pacific.
SNYDER, Sergt. Richard K., husband
of Kathryn, 1613 Hildreth wounded in
action June 23 on Luzon.
TAPOLCAI, Pfc. Jos. L., 1517 S.
Chapin wounded.
Strictly Fresh
ijUTtfiTH rationing points re-,
r-* duced. Thatfs swell — but
Where can 7011 find it, even if
you know which side of the
bread to put it on!
Argentina may not escape the
struggles of war after all. Elections are promised tor seven or
eight month's from now, the
Ferrell-Peron dictatorship is
determined to stay in power,
business men are determined to
have a democracy again, labor
is being wooed by both sides,
and, well, you know how things
go in South America.
WPB has given the "go" sign'
for release of 530,000 refrigerators for civilian purchases.
Picking them right out of cold
.storage, as it were.
Joe Stalin was late showing
up for the Big Three conference. He probably was waiting
for his wife on a street corner.
Airfield Gets 'G. I. Haircut7
Something new in airfield grooming: a flock of sheep eating grass through steel mat runways at the
San Bernardino. Calif., ATS base. Tbe grass creates a fire hazard, and-mowers can't get at it, but
the sheep give the field a "G. I. haircut." (ATS photo.)
