Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1941 — Page 16

PAGE 16 EE eit. THE a TIMES MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1941" Camp Shelby— Plan ee ¥Y¥. 0. Easter Dance ICKES ASSAILS | Easter Crowds I. U EDITORIUM YS [2s mimo, smsomrees sar

80 many people have expressed a i Te | Called Greatest ; BLOOMINGTON, April 14.—Vis- | desire to inspect the new structure - . . CHURCH LEADERS today de- itors may inspect Indiana Univer- that it has been decided to open the LL | scribed the 1941 Easter observance |Sity's new auditorium any Sunday building each Sunday afternoon

| as the “greatest in the life of the during April and May from 2 to |during the spring months

a vie Circle for the sunrise musical pro- : 3 » — 3 | i ‘Nazi Viewpoint. gram presented by the Ogden || FASHION STYLED : - ; ; EL unior Chorale. Re o Here Are Some Helpful Hints on How to Get There and| ; a § 2 © ¥ | cHicAGO. April 14 (U.P). —| The weather was fair and the || 138 %: TO FIT YOUR FEATURES! On How to Find Your Favorite NS . | [Secretary of the Interior Harold L| [Re BLES Y Bcter (15 ll a \ I ; . . nb Ra : SE Ickes warned last night that “mem-| ,,..0406 out in full + My In fact 5s RRS SW § : GLASSES Soldier on Arrival. h 5 3 bers of the society of Hitler's un-| the mercury registered in the 60's ! - ane TN 3 on Credit! be : vo % conscious tools” are attempting to| for the runrise services. ie S———————— The Rev. Howard J. Baum-

gartel, executive secretary of the

(This is the first of a series of articles designed to help friends and relatives bi 3 whe plan to visit Hoosier soldiers at Camp Shelby, Miss.) : 3 g undermine the nation’s morale “beChurch Federation, said the day

Visiting that son, brother, sweetheart or relative at : hing blinds of pacifism and alleged ~ raw Ten’ TE 3 c : = Ek | patriotism.” y - : : Camp Shelby, Miss., isn’t at all difficult if you know how b coi ¥ “I know of no better way to de- A GR Ra get there and how to find “the” soldier after you arrive. 1 ; | |scribe them 0 Ro on hig ships We ~ 3 : i S ; the Jewis a- : There are visitors, thousands of them, at Camp Shelby , : 3 $ ’ BR i nl an vl rare WORE SEs S55 Saree everv week. There also are thousands of men. he ening Bos fbie a fn wolf| ROME, April 14 (U. P.).—Virginio Main wo ar > fr : C {who covered himself with a sheep-|Gayda, authoritative commentator Training there ore 40,000 y ouns men from Indiana, Ken- nt skin when he engaged in fifth col- writing in the Giornale d'Italia, intucky, West Virginia, and Ohio, including, of course, several| & lumn activities.” formed the United States today that hundred from Indianapolis \ | “We have the phenomenom of any American ships which ventured : n . nn cots. Yui 2 & youn ip : | Americans, some of them men of|into the Red Sea would be attacked Pay in Weekly, Semi-monthly The tent city is 615 miles long There it 3 OoslinG ‘Fanning ‘each distinguished position and good will,| by Axis forces, the ‘same as British or Monthly Payments! and 81% miles wide and the hour for 35 cents a round i. A city-wide Easter dance, sponsored by the Youth Council of the |Who. a REY To ke ml ean ove! When you arrive at camp, the| Catholic Youth Organization, will be held in the Knights of Columbus |sometimes deliberately, have adoptmilitary reservation covers), : : ye . At : ‘ed the Nazi viewpoint,” he said. - first thing you see is a tremendous | .auditorium tomorrow night. Charles Murphy (center) is chairman of | An outstanding example is 60,000 acres. |city of tents, a city Blast > large the council’s social committee. Assisting him with arrangements for |Charles Lindbergh. Only the future As one out of thousands trying Ld ut, a a for] the dance are Miss Marjorie Boyle (left) and Miss Helen Lawler. |will demonstrate whether he is a| find another one out of thousands,| ocks along Mississippi Highway Nazi fellow traveler, as he appears| | in a limited time, you have some | 24 [to be, or one of Hitler's unconscious |

i ie sur It is difficult t h of the . ; ; : | ¢ ’ . : Vr ; : planning fo do. First, be sure to| IU is diffi to see much of the) Gon ey fo Madde] OF 395 American |i, Avother sopurentty a setow | || || “No Eacellence Without Great Effort” —swiss tieaners' Mott

have the exact address of the sol- Cal on > > dier—company and regiment. That |it is difficult to see Indianapolis on | Gen. Wood is acting chairman of |

ul r . a op saves you a great deal of valuable foot in a few hours . Va Tre ismue | 'B ++/ Ww / D / d the America First Committee, which | time is too great. But when you have a e agons S Isp aye Mr. Ickes called a “Nazi transmis- w

Now, to get there—. seen one regimental unit, you have sion belt.” We

seen them all. | : ati Ne The Best Route |" The unit consists of a small house] The U.S. Navy was to drop anchor;menting his one-ocean navy with ‘ Oy STD a hr Return If you are driving, take Kentucky for the colonel, a street of tents for in the Men's Store of L. S. Avres scores of aircraft carriers, battle- | VARESE (0 FIEOW 18 Fo © 00 INER RAPERY Your , ni + - » . 8 S 3, ¥5h Sl <hi : har . py «~n» | publicity” upon the ‘“fellow-travel- Dresses Ave. which becomes State Road 67 the other officers, a long, pine head- & ‘Co. ‘today for a six-day Visit ships, mine sweepers, “mosquito lers” who insist that the United h to State Road 57. You follow 57 to buildi “eati hall. | : y i Se {boats and other vessels. He plans | > de nr y : : quarters building, recreation hall,| mn. Navy 395 bers of Uncle! 3 ote n States must stay aloof from the Cellophane within four miles of Evansville t0|mess hall, company or battery tent! e Navy, mem~uers (to have his “two-ocean” navy ready .

; i hi ; ate ) : wi : Ny European war. { Bags. the junction of U. S. 41 which you streets and a large building for Sam's fighting fleet, represents a|by Sept. 1, four years before the one “There are very few friends of " e

take to Henderson, Ry : s latrines and showers. national defense investment of Riove/ hs Governmpn Is buiing becomes democracy among them,” he said.| A N D Ru G ( ‘ L E A N 1 N G Men's At Henderson, you take U.S. 60/ Near each unit are parade than six billion dollars. The Navy] 4 | “Pretend as they may. . . . They| Ses to Paducah and U. S. 45 to Fulton grounds and parks for the big guns. pe shown at Ayres is comprised | | wish to see Hitler successful and | Also.

where you switch to U. S. 45 East.|anq motorized equipment where you | : ni | victorious. This is why they oppose | Farther south, you hit U. S. 45 again {may get your first view of tne |°f scale bys of each of this Y OPENS COURSE IN | our aid to Britain.” until you cross the Mississippi State |«jeeps.” high- 0 country’s “battle wagons.” { | wry . : Soe Yon |“jeeps,” high-slung command cars The people know that, in truth, From the $3,000.00 Aubusson Rug to the $30 Axminster, Swiss Rug

line where you take State Road 45|uysed to transport officers across| Ranging from 18-inch aircraft this war is our war,” said Mr. Ickes. | ; West to the junction of U. S. 45. p carriers to six-inch submarines, we MECHANICS TRAINING rev know that this is a war to Cleaning is a SPECIALIZED, individual service! Different kinds of Follow U. S. 45 to Meridian, Miss.| Most of the camp streets are|Navy includes 15 battleships, six | defend our oceans, a war to protect rugs require different handling—different METHODS of cleaning. and from there, U. S. 11 to Hatties- haved. There are 65 miles of paved | 2reratt Caner 236 destroyers and| , _....cc in machine shop train-| Our shores, a war for our security.” | The same is true of draperies nowadays, since they're being made of burg. Camp Shelby is 12 miles streets and a sewage system large | 101 Submis? mes | So Geo so many different materials.

south of Hattiesburg and there are enough to accommodate a popula-| The fleet is the result of seven ing designed to create additional 567, LARGEST GROUP The fact that Swiss is the preference of such great

plenty of signs to show vou theltion of 100,000. There also is a Years building by 29-year-old skilled workers for national defense

way. It’s a long drive ... 737 miles. |2000- ; {Charles A. Gunther, a Naval en- stri y i numbers of owners of the more expensive draperies anc J - : 290 bed hospital BA 35000000 thusiast living in New York City.| inftustries will te prey Wns by YET, GOES INTO ARMY rugs is as good a recommendation as we could wish. Yet Yesin ScHeiic Fe Wun) Dune He built the model craft out of pine the Y. M. C. A. with Frank R.| i i the less expensive drapes and rugs require individual The best train schedule is the| The Army is making every effort w .% 44c"te it each time Uncle Sam | Thomas as instructor. | Six Marion County Hn ar] service quite-as much as the costly ones! 1:45 p. m. Big Four train for Cin-|t0 reassure parents that their sons... "yew chip off the Naval run-| Classes will meet Monday, |(2MOD8 the 567 Hoosiers scheduled to cinnati which makes connections are being trained for the haiionsl wavs into the sea. Twenty-four| Wednesday and Friday for three|I¢POrt today for final physical ex-| Don't take chances! Mase sure your

with the Southern Railway at 7:45 defense in comfort and safety. Spe-| nc pave been added since Sep-| hours each night, continuing for amination and induction today un- 1 cleaning is entrusted always to expert, EX-

p. m. You arrive at Hattiesburg at cial efforts will be made to show | [three months, or longer if neces-|3¢r the Selective Service System. Ih PERIENCED Cleaners—to RESPONSIBLE 2:30 p. m. the following afternoon.|yOu around the camp. If you don't| “ge eq high and dry on a spe-|sary to turn out a skilled class | Of the group, largest called thus Cleaners! Call Swiss TODAY. Returning, you may take the 12:01 (have a car, transportation will be| ..no“puilt platform that occupies| A. L. Williams, “Y” secretary, said [2 ib 2 single day, 307 were to re-|§ |} a noon train from Hattiesburg, rly. |BUTENEED. odati in H 200 square feet of space, the fleet Monday classes will be held at thefDOTt = M3 Harsjsoh, 206 a! | ih No Extra Charge for the Extra Service ing at Cincinnati at 8:30 a. m. the Otel accommodations in Hat-(..j 3,0 here until Saturday. {Y. M. C. A. and will be devoted to|

Wayne and 55 at Louisville. |

following day and at Indianapolis tiesburg are adequate. A single) “'p,. ‘wong of Mr. Gunther brought theory, blue print reading and| The local iiductess Intiude Dra-/ at 10:10 a. m room in the best hotel is $2 and a request from the President to see | reading precision instruments The | her Jones, 1435 E. 24th St.; William ed / 1 » } ~ $2.5 y Fy ’ Oo a | > dA A - Oe , y nni S 9 = 4 id a Greyhound busses leave the Trac- id A Se ow, Jumin and created such a stir among other two meetings each week will | HEnTY Jenn, 30 BASICS Agel) tion Terminal Building for Hatties- |" pient) Stau- |\ovy men when it was set up in|be held in the Thomas & Barrick |... ; NV . Ae rpa a | burg at 7 a. m., 1 p. m., 5:45 p. m. » |Ave.; George Alexander Williams |

rants which are reasonably priced Io Yv 1di i i S : ; the lobby of the Navy Building at| Machine Co. machine shop in ac- : . Salish and 7:30 p. m. 430 N. West St.; Robert Edward

The bus trip takes and clean. The Army sees to that. Washington that it was shown at| tual practice. Work there will be po. “Joos N Capitol Ave. and Ed 24 hours. —— the New York World's Fair. { directed by Mr. Thomas and his|_. * & : Thick RR Io “nh RY Two airlines will take you to FORMER RESIDENT DIES The accuracy of the models can |partner in the firm, Ernest Barrick. | (ard Eugene Dickson, 5655 N. Me- ; UPN Jackson, Miss., the nearest commer- Henry H. Dupont, former Indian- be determined from an incident that | Registration will remain open . i ; = - cial airport to Hattiesburg. The an4)is architect, died at his home happened in New York recently in| through this week. I} ep] Q Eastern Airline schedule leaves jn gt Petersburg, Fla, two weeks Which several young Japanese were| NC Ter Ah Mir. Commis Says: LEANERS

Municipal Airport 11:20 a. m.. arriv-| a0 according to word received held for questioning. SEND HOOSIER'S BODY HOME HEW® Come to the Smile ing at Jackson 9:04 p. m. The T. pere. Mr. Dupont, who was 71, was| While being shown at the Motor| MIAMI, April 14 (U. P.).—The |§ &8 \ aul ooh dor LIncoln 3505 W. A. flight leaves the port at 3:47 one of the founders of the Indian- Boat show there, the Japanese were | body of Mrs. Gladys M. York, 45, | ray "1 ncoin s9Uo Pp. m. You change to a Chicago & apolis Association of Architects. He seized when they were found photo-| who was fatally injured by a hit-| Southern Airline plane at St. Louis | left here in 1915. Surviving him graphing the ships. They were later | and-run driver here last night, to- | All Waves and arrive Jackson at a Pp. m. are his wife, Mrs. Lois McQuiddy |released however, and since a sign| day was sent to her home in Terre | 3 GUARANTEED nere are bus connections between | Dupont, and his mother, Mrs. has been added: “Please do not|aute, Ind. for burial. Mrs. York §° Jackson and Hattiesburg. Mary Ann Dupont, both of St. photograph ships.” | came here several weeks ago for a “MILE BEAUTY SHoP A taxi ride from Hattiesburg to! Petersburg. | Mr. Gunther is now busy aug-! visit. as. ve. Sm

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