Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1942 — Page 2
“Loeal Baatds | Bs Pate. iE hs 9436. sor. ha. fot Hit Bo. dues-| £0 888 se hoy wi IL ores. City or County Fires or Automobile
nw 4381 at ‘War Memorial. Waste of Any Bind (Payer Rubber, Steel, rap M
MA, 3321 at. Sy Trust building. ‘Rents FR. 2411 at Board of Trade.
Invitations to Service Men
_ Miss Barbara : 5s rbara’ Kroeger, LI. 4414
Rooms to Rent for Service Men RI. ‘3641 or PR. 2826, War Bonds or Defense Stamps (State Headquarters) ‘RI. 2444 at Illinois building.
(County Haadqistiers) RI. 6431 at Illinois building. Volunteer Office Service RI. 2541 at War Memorial. Price Ceilings
Office of Price Administration—RI. 8381] at Murat Temple.
War Production Board
Hypnotism Isa 2-Way Problem By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 17.—~Jack Cullen, coast guardsman who trapped four spies, need not have worried about being hypnotized when the Nazi leader commanded
him to “look me in the eye.” “Nothing happened,” said Cul-
—L1. 8071 0
| rents, army, ‘navy and’ me ne retj cruiting and a dozen or other things ‘ire connection with he war |effort? {
U. S. Completes Case Against Quartet Which
Hundreds Erpertal
Soap and Toilet Articles Roberts Park Church
WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P) ~Soap, that staple bathroom-shelf
; Red Cross Blood Bank . 11 1441 at Chambe f Commerce buildproduct which is discussed at length between episodes of daytime radio| 3 i
Landed on L. I.
WASHINGTON; July 16 (U. P.).
P ~—Maj. Gen. Frank McCoy, presi-
dent of the military commission - trying eight Nazi saboteurs here, announced today that the prosecution has completed its case against - the four who were landed from a submarine near Amagansett, L. T. Gen, McCoy said that the reading of documents, begun Wednesday afternoon, had been completed and that one of the FBI agents had been recalled by the defense for additional eross-examination. Alleged Alds in Court
Meanwhile the 10 persons accused of aiding the eight Nazi saboteurs were to be formally charged in federal courts in Chicago, New York and Brooklyn today. Attorney General Francis Biddle announced the charges and said he would ask the federal grand jury in Newark, N. J. to indict Herbert Karl Bahr, accused gestapo agent, for conspiring to send military information to Germany. Face Trial in Chicago
Bahr faces a maximum penalty of death if convicted. The other 10 could be sentenced to half the prison terms and fines given the eight Nazi saboteurs they are ac- - cused of helping, with a 10-year sentence if the saboteurs are executed. Complaints of “unlawfully and knowingly” recelving and assisting the eight men landed from German submarines will be filed in Chicago against Mr. and Mrs. Otto Richard Wergin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilhelm Froehling, and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Max Haupt (parents of one of the accused saboteurs); at New York against Helmut Leiner, Astoria, L. I., and Anthony Cramer and Hedwig Engeman, both of New York city; and at Brooklyn against Herman Henrich Faje, Astoria.
Four Termed Dangerous
In addition, Mr. Biddle announced that Mrs. Maria Kerling, New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaques, Chicago, have been charged with being dangerous enemy aliens and will be’ turned over to the immigration and -naturalization service pending hearings. Mr. Biddle said Ernst Herman Kerkhof, New York, was being held for investigation. Later it was announced in New York that Leiner, Cramer and Miss Engeman had .been arraigned and were held in $50,000 bail for a fur-
thereafter as it does at present. and granules must be just as large.
quality of all soaps in order to maintain the effectiveness of price ceilings over the American housewives’ $500,000,000 annual soap bill. The regulation applies to manufacturers, who are ordered to keep products at their present size and latherability. The benefits will be passed on to consumers through price ceilings. The war production board also took a hand in the regulation of toilet articles today by giving the go ahead to unlimited production of baby powder, shaving cream, tooth cleanser and several other articles providing they do not contain certain critical materials. It curtailed the number of containers which may be used for these products, in an effort to encourage use of larger containers. The B also limited to the size of the 1941 production such items as bath salts, cleansing cream, cologne, face powder, lipstick, mascara, perfume, and suntan preparations. In a third and more drastic regulaticn, the WPB cut the manufac-
lash curler and hair lacquer to only 80 per cent of 1941 production. One optimistic note-~the complexions of screen and stage beauties are not destined to fade. The output of theatrical makeup will be continued at the same rate as last year.
, Bicycle Allotments
WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P). —The office of price adminstration today reduced by 75 per cent its allotment of bicycles available for rationing, cutting the quotas from 230,000 to $7,500. The original allotment was for the July 9-Aug. 31 period. The reduced quotas will be available only during July. The action came after the war production board amended its order on bike manufacture to limit output to only 100,000 between July 1 and Aug. 31. That production was at the rate of 32 per cent of 1941 output, a reduction from the earlier WPB order of 42 per cent.
GYPSIES BY 1000s
The number of gypsies in Great Britain is estimated to be more than
serials, must put out just as much lather on Tuesday, July 21, and|Furthermore, the bars, chips, flakes
The office of price administration set the standards on size and
NOT WIN WAR OE Bo AND LIKE SICK HEN ON HOT ROCK Z/
The. first and largest of the. cen» ters, for service men, sponsored- by the congregations of the Indianap-| olis Methodist distriet, was to open)" | this afternoon in downtown Roberts Park ghurch. > x Hundreds of Indianapolis people
of all ‘denominations. are expected to attend the reeption at the new center from 3 to § and from 7 to 9
p. m. today. Visitors will
in uniform. Inside the church is a “writing room where soldiers will find quiet and ‘materials for that letter home.
Lounge Has Radio There is also the lounge with its radio, comfortable chairs and the fireplace. Roller skates, shuffle board and other games as well as refreshments will be provided for the men.
ture of bath milk, bubble bath, eye-|:
DePauw Raises’
War Bond Total
DEPAUW university has purchased $75,000 in war bonds. Howell H. Brooks, DePauw controller, yesterday received $50,000 in war bonds from Pred L. O’Hair, Putnam county chairman for war bond sales. DePauw previously had purchased $25,000 in war bonds.
M’NUTT SEEKS END
TO LABOR PIRATING
WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.) — War Manpower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt today mapped for a “voluntary” program to stop pirating
of skilled workers, and also primed a more porceful weapon if the co-
operative scheme fails.
“Raiding” of workers with offers of higher wages in becoming critical in many areas, McNutt said, and
About 50 trained cadettes will @s-
sist with the entertainment, sixtyfive churches have aided the pastor, the Rev. S.’L. Martin, with arrangements.’ In addition to this center at Roberts Park, the Methodist district will inaugurate similar ones at Franklin and Edinburgh. While the centers are designed to afford the atmosphere of “a home away from home” with particular stress laid upon recreation, cordial
men to come to religious services. Privately Financed
The centers are financed by private subscription, with ‘the advice of the Army, Navy and Marines Service Men’s club and under sponsorship of the district Woman's So-
Methodist church. Dr. Guy O, Carpenter, district superintendent, and the Rev. B. A. Morgan of Edinburg are in charge of the service men’s centers.
see. the comfortable| chairs on the lawn provided for men|
invitations will be extended the,
ciety of Christian service of the
industry management, labor unions and government agencies will cooperate to end it. But showid this fail, he declared that the seven federal agencies represented on the WMC ‘would use their wide powers—including the withholding of contracts and re-
NO NEWS ON MEAD—FDR WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P.).—
President Roosevelt today disclaimed knowledge of reports that he was about to announce .his support of Senator James M. Mead: (D. N. YO)
for the New York state
classification of workers
in the
Democratic nomination. for gover-
their telephone numbers:
Sugar LI 4381 at the War “Memoria ¢ Bicycles: Cun 4381 at War Memorial buiis ng, ; Selective Service
481 “at TIE J t. ak Lt, su BL oy 71 NN. Penngy. Uripis 8 vel
| puilding,
‘Reception. . wu}: Here are the locations -! these inf © «vital service centers, toget cr with
d Navy Recruiting MA, 1561 a The Federal “bulging.
arine Recrul ing Ma. 1222 Ma the Kresge "building.
Coast Guard RI: 4043 at Kresge building.
Defense Activities of Any Kind Memorial.
.. Civilian RI. 2451 at War
Service Men's Club Reoreation Center LI. 4414 at 128 W. Wabash.
SH s We (lose al 1:00 o'Clock Tomorrow
MA, 8511 at Circle Tower. SPONSOR CARD PARTY A card party will be sponsored by the Ladies auxiliary to Burns-West Streibeck post 2998, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 3:16
the
‘o'clock tomorrow night at the post
“hall, Denny and E. Washington sts.
len, much to his relief.
Nothing could happen under" those circumstances, any psychologist would tell you. Hypnotism requires the co-operation of twe people, no unwilling victim was ever hypnotized by gazing into
any pair of eyes.
( Saturday)
In heaping with our usual Summer custom, we, will close at | o'clock tomorrow (Saturday). We feel sure that these precious hours of rest will- make our employees more alert and better able to serve you. Please shop early tomorrow. We are ready with extra salespersons to give you rush service "With a Smile" up to | 0 ‘clock tomorrow. Monday hours will be 12:15 P.M. to 8:45 P. M. Hours Tuesdey fhrough Friday will be 10:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
DN
i.
ther hearing July 31: 100,000.
FAIRWAY S
draft—to halt the practice.
_—_
nor,
A
Unheard- .of Savings to Celebrate Our bth Anniversary, but you must hurry for these las chance values.
TONIGHT. ALL DAY SATURDAY, SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
9x12 AX MINSTER RUGS
Large Group, Fine
OCCASIONAL PIECES
$8 to $15 Values
ANNI VERSARY SPECIAL!
OCCASIONAL ¢ I= 99 HAIRS ww
2-Pc. MO D| E R K LIVING ROOM SUITES
47 |:
99" Wood Trim VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITES — $74
Anniversary Special... _______ "169 CHESTERFIELD MOHAIR LIVING ROOM. 1 27 Regular
SUITES—Reduced Meee
Es £ TH er EEA N Values!
UN a fr mrt 1 4
Limited Number Only!
| New Summer patterns A colors. Deep pile long wearing qualities.
9x12 F TL 3 ’ 99
Fine modern suites in long wearing covers. While a limited few last. Only—
As low 8. .iiiiiii.n, They Last
Regular $34.50
OAK Or CHROME 'DINETTES
Choice
Think of it. Fine solid oak dinette with decorated table and 4 chairs or a heavy plated chrome dinette with leatherette seats and backs. -
|" Cholce of 3 styles. All beds that sre 5 regular “SILOS Quality, while lm Choi e
on 7 th’ grms an numbe nt this low.
pil
Small Budget Charge -
SPECIAL LOW TERMS
During Our Gigant ANNIVERSARY SALE