Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1943 — Page 19
Classes Sponsored Here |
dianapolis and vicinity have comPo
sity. Graduates of two classes in en- . Hurt, Greenwood; Edward Bigena +, brod, | 3202 Minnesota; Raymond ackson, ;-3437 Udell; Harold ‘Winko, 848 Sherman dr.; Leland Johnson, 4660 Boulevard BL; Earl Dickison, 3056 Brookside; Ralph: Bechdol, 1313 Wallace; Elnora Dickison, 3056 Brookside; Ella Dupree, 4201 Jackson; Francis Ellis, 1925 Rural; Al- + fréd Jenner, 2134% Talbot; Pail Stanley, 3436 S, East. ©" ‘Mabel Fawbush, ‘1217 N. Delaware; |James Lincks, 848 S. Sheffield; Ernest Mills, - 1284 Hiatt; Carl Enochs, 1307 N. Bancroft: Robert Miller, R. R. 18 Box 219; Ivan Rogers, 602 Alabama; Eldon Healey, 56 Rosemere; ‘Helen Hodges, 2019 Broadway; William Brake, Ft. Harrison; James Hadley, Brownsburg; and Harry Boyer and Harold Carr, Beech Grove. ~°
Pass Safety Course
Certificates were awarded to the following for a course in industrial safety engineering: Tlaire Holck, 26 E. 14th; Bert Elgin, 410 N.
; Russell Brown, 4421 E. Washington; Charles Williams, 1335 | N. Euclid; Fred Zuhlke, 2814 Meridian; Joseph Kerrick, 4637 Young vy ave.; Willard Gabbert, 344 S. Cole, : Mrvin Clipp, 3360 N. Meridian; Brewer Graham, 784 E. Woodruff; Raymond Shipley, 915 Gladstone; Edgar Opel, 1120 Oakland; Urban Zeph, 1320 Delaware; Charles Keene, ~ 2143 New Jersey; Edward McAlister, 1215 Pennsylvania, and Walter Mitchell, 3821 Guilford; and William .Buck of Brazil. . Twelve who completed a course in jig and fixture design are W. A, Miller, 6405 Pleasant Run; Harry Miller, 304 Brazil; Francis Murphy, 1713 Longley; L. Z. Shaffer, 102 N. Linwood; Anthony Lee, 702 Markwood; 'Leonard ‘Eckerley, 4707 E. 21st.; Murvel Strome, 3517 N. Gladatone; James Maley, 1202 N. Shannon; Clarence Gruber, 51 Hawthorne Lane; Roy Sibler, 717 E. 23d; George Holler, 1629 N. Delaware, and James Spalding, Laws rence. Learn Die Design
Those who completed a. class in die design are Fletcher Humphrey, 401 E. 47th; Russell Klus, 536 W. 52d; Robert Reed, 2171 Parker; Robert Reimer, 2161 Napoleon; j Robert Stahl, 1510 Meridian; Edwin Davis, 637 E. 38th; C. E. Schoppenhorst, 660 Virginia, and G. E. Redmon, 660. Virginia. Graduates of a course in elementary production metalurgy are Pail Saltine, 3046 New Jersey; William Julian. 3015 Meridian; Miles } Lloyd Jr. 1642 Martindale; Carl # maylor, 4014 Boulevard place; Harold Norris, 5511 Broadway; Harley Grund, 3445 Kenwood; Russell MecMahan, R. R. 10, Box 255; William Marshall, Box §72; K. VanHoff, 450 Marcy Lane; A. M. Cowan, 8015 E. 21st; Frank DéBuono, 1207 Concord, and James Ritchie, 3426 16th. Certificates were awarded to the following upon completion of the production engineering course: Paul} Anknex, 956 Hawthorne Lane; “Homer Stephens, 6081 Guilford; Alfred ‘Wilson, 3815 Delaware; Mildred - Gale, 514 60th; Beulah Hill, 108 30th; Frank Currie Jr. 447 Guilford ave; Esther Zinn, 3902 : Delaware; Clarence Zinn, 3902 Delaware; William -Moran, 6132 Primrose; Glen Overdorf, 1433 Fletcher; Clarence Brown, 1011 E. Maple rd.; _ Emile Des Roches, 608 Oakland; Joseph Wenzler, 602 Pennsylvania; © Kenneth Campbell; 3941 Broadway; Harry Haskins, 4532 Evanston, and ‘Austin Rutherford, 3156 Graceland.
Mu LEADERS HOLD A SECRET HUDDLE =:
‘By UNITED PRESS
Japanese leaders held an extraordinary secret state ‘council yester- .- day, axis broadcasts reported today, in an apparent attempt to get to- : gether on a story to tell the parliament which meets next Thursday. (Bight former prime ministers, in addition to cabinet members, attended the council meeting, it was ‘announced, and conferred for three _ hours during which Gen. Hideki “Tojo, prime minister, reviewed the war situation. ; ‘A Rome dispatch from Tokyo said % that the council discussed urgent ‘measures approved by. the government and, Emperor Hirohito.
.
Da ¥ ak a
Ea a eal
ministers for “Greater East Asia,” interior and religious cults, the President of the Baslk of Japan ard ++ union. : It was indicated strongly that} Tals big-hearted if empty gesture g renouncing extra - territorial a on OBIS was Dar} of ah ais build-up for the Japanese governBien, 5; anticipation of the pariiment. :
B HOUSE WHERE GRANT _ RAZED!
= Toms, es din BT Pp).
£ Receive Gerifioates in 7 : By Purdue U. | Wily mon and pen Some
+ © ‘cates in seven war training classes) conducted ‘here by Purdue | iver
Meridian; George McChesney, 5428}
‘Tojo also. conferred with the| day.
* =eThe fate of the historic house)
1740 Tacoma; P. E. Gar-|F
out a magnetic current causing mines sweeps over them.
The hoop-like device on this British Wellington bomber is a “secret weapon” adopted by the British for exploding magnetic ‘mines with which the Nazis have infested shipping lanes. The equipment sends
to explode when the plane
Argued Before
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (U. P.) — The supreme court may have to decide soon on the relative moral merits of two types of birth control—the “rhythmic” calendar method and the use of standard prescribed contraceptives.
Arguments for both systems were stated before the court yesterday in a hearing that may lead to a decision on the constitutionality of Connecticut's anti-birth control laws. i The court has not yet decided on its jurisdiction in the case, brought by Yale University ‘Medical Prof. Dr. Wilder Tileston, but yesterday’s hearings touched on morality as well as on jurisdiction. Prof. Tileston is appealing a state supreme court decision which upheld the law prescribing jail terms for doctors who give contraceptive advice to women, including married ones whose lives may be endangered by pregnancy. Connecticut States Attorney Abraham S. Ullman said the law does not forbid any means of'preventing conception except those involving drugs, medicinal articles or instruments. It was designed to uphold morality, he said, and the state legislature doubtless was ‘aware of the school of thought which advocates the “natural” or rhythmic method based -on the fysie of
fertility.
per
Fina: Sons Died,
WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 15 (U. P.) —Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan resolutely “held up -her chin today though she no longer had any reason to” hope that any of her five sons had survived the sinking of the cruiser Juneau in the South Pacific. The navy, in notifying her that her boys were “missing,” had given her the hope that they would yet turn up. But a letter from a Juneau survivor ended that. The yriter saw one of her boys die and said he knew the other four went down with the Juneau. The news did not break the outward calm of the Sullivan family, which has now sacrificed more than any other family to the American cause. The father of the five Sullivan sons, a railroad conductor, made his usual run, and Mrs. Sullivan went about her household work, insisting that she still hoped, id if there was. no reason to
g
The letter said in pact “George was a special friend of mine. . . . George got off the ship
Two Types of Birth Control
Supreme Court
‘Prof. Tileston’s - attorney, Morris
I. Ernst of New York, replied that].
the law was passed during - the 1870’s, when the rhythmic method was unknown. He charged that the statute's effect was to frustate marriage and to lead to “perversions within the marriage and prostitution outside the marriage.” ‘Mr. Ullman said “the- legislature could well believe that there is a
‘fundamental difference between|
such a method and the use of drugs and instruments. The natural method is imminently: suited to continuous married life, a thorough acquaintance, patience and understanding. It is not like a drug or instrument which can be employed haphazardly or on irregular occasions or passed around to others.” Wide acceptance of the rhythmic method and circulation of calendars among both married and unmarried women might be even more dangerous to morality, Mr. Ernst said. The state ‘supreme court, in sustaining the statute, had left as an alternative to birth control “absolute abgtention,” he added. Tileston “brief in the case contended that the state” refusal -to recognize “any exception for the indispensable needs of life and death” made the law unconstitutional. The Connecticut court ruled three to two that the law prohibited eoriiucepiive sayice;
Pal Writes,
' But Mother Is Still Hopeful
charger, but he died on a life raft I was on. “The other four boys went down with. the ‘ship and were killed immediately, so they did not suffer. It was a sad and pathetic sight to see George looking for his brothers, but all was to no avail ,.. “I don’t know whether this, sort of a letter helps or hurts you, but it’s. the truth. I am reporting to a new cruiser at the present time. I know you will carry on. in the fine navy spirit and I truly hope your boys’ lives did not go to no avail. I will try to avenge.them for you.” . The Sullivan, boys—George, 29; Francis, 26; Joseph, 23; Madison, 22, and Albert, 20—joined the navy to avenge the death of a pal. They enlisted after they learned that Bill Ball of Fredericksburg, Iowa, had been killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Mrs, Sullivan, 49, intends to go ahead with plans ‘to christen a navy tug at Portland, Ore., next month. “I will see-my boys again when I christen, the boat,” Mrs. Sullivan said. “I know the boys would want
as his battle station was on a depth
me to do it for them.”
LONDON, Jan. 15 (U. P.).—Belgian - patriots have converted a practical joke not uncommen in the United States into a tool of war in the struggle against pro-German civil| administrators, .the Belgian government-in-exile reported to-
Because | of it, 13 burgomasters ‘have quit at Liege, one after the ather, and the Nazis can’t find another Belgian to take the job. Jean ‘Williem, Liege’s last burgomaster, .went insane. On, his first day in office, Williem’s wife received a telephone call: “Is this the ‘Williem residence? Has your ‘husband made his will? I Hope so because a fatal accident is going to. ‘happen to him soon.”
called at Williem’s house, asking,
'START ROUNDUP OF
JAPANESE N PERY
- Three days later, an ‘undertaker |
Practical Jokes, U. S. Style, Drive Nazi Overlords Mad
«Where is the body? I want to m it for a coffin.” iem gathered a special bodyguard around him and slept in a different hotel every night, but the patriots followed him with mysterious telephone calls until finally|® he was sent to an asylum at Brussels. RR Ee A Ein onal . This weapon has other uses. Liege waterworks employees: re-|
the northern part of the city. They, rushed out to find everything in order, but meanwhile the . patriots had blown up pipes in the Soutl side of town. Firemen hustled out gatly. one] morning to answer a call -to_ the chief alderman’s home. There wag
no fire. The Germans have ‘as yet ‘beck
unable to trace the telephone ‘calls.
competitors. The current meastires are being ‘carried. out ‘with. the aid of the United States government |and the Japanese will be sent there
jare
ican Medical journal report that : lone of every 20 male city dwellers
{the event, said that it is “an
for internment and possible ‘ex prisoners. |?
In Its 7 Weeks. By SHERLEY UNL
tion of more than 30,000 syphilis cases in Marion county has been taken by the new quarantine hospital at 1140 BE. Market st. = But venereal diseases remain the community's “number one health problem,” according t6 Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city heaith board secretary. : Since ‘its establishment seven weeks ago, the hospital has recorded more than 900 cases of venereal infection. Case histories of these have been studied to trace an average of five contacts made by, each infected person before contagion was checked. : ~ 200 Cases Monthly In commenting on a recent Amer-
of draft age in the state is rejected because of venereal ‘jrifection, Dr. Morgan reported that in Indianapolis more : than 200 selectees a month are being turned down for that reason. Hospital and police . authorities are co-operating in the investigation of chief sources. Another project undertaken by the hospital .is that of {racing case histories of soldiers who have contracted venereal ailments in Indianapolis. Although at present an average of about 50 persons are in quarantine daily at the hospital, the forthcoming 1943 budget is expected to provide for daily isolation of as many as 200 venereal patients. The health board director pointed out. that research recorded in the medieal journal indicated that Indiana ranked highest of all East Central states in incidence of venereal diseases among men of draft age. The state was 20th in the nation.
Syphilis Predominant
The survey showed that in Indiana urban areas blood tests of approximately 40 of every 1000 men examined for the draft were positive. For the state as a whole, 29.9 white seléctees per 1000 were infected and the Negro rate stood at 267.2 positive tests per 1000. Syphilis constitutes . about onethird of all venereal cases, Dr. Morgan said. Professional prostitution was ruled out as a chief factor in spread of the disease here, since most of the so-called “segregated areas” ‘were eliminated in an anti-vice drive last year when “military authorities threatened te declare the city ou of bounds.” ‘Biggest control problem at present, .said Dr. Morgan, .is that of trying to cope with clandestine af-
‘and other public places. An attempt to smother the sex impulse, he warned, would be both foolish and futile. The most. prac. tical course, as realized by both army. and civilian doctors, is one of intensive sex hygiene education.
SEEK STRIKE END
OTTAWA, Jan. 15 (U, P.).—The government was Jbrying to bring officials of the United Steel Workers of America (C. I. O.), the management of three mills and federal labor officials together today, in an effort to end a strike by 13,000 members. of the union. Telegrams were sent last night to union officials and to the management of the mills, asking them to meet with federal officials in Ottawa tomorrow. Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell said he had also telegraphed President Philip Murray of the C. I. O. and asked him to intervene. : George MacNeil, president of fhe U. 8. M. A, local at Sydney, where 5000 men were on strike against the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp. plant, said he would decide later whether to accept the invitation.
‘y’ GROUPS ARRANGE ‘SWING SHIFT’ PARTY
War workers on the “swing shift” will relax at an owl party to be given. from 12:30 a. m. to 3:30 a. m. Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Sponsored by the Y. M. C. A, and the Y. W. C. A, the admission price for the party will be a war ‘plant identification badge. Swimming, ping pong, dancing, games and entertainment will be
stage a floor show. Earl Newport's orchestra will furnish music for
‘dancing. : : ‘Carl Alford, who is in-charge of
ceived a call to fix bursted pipes injattempt to: furnish recreation fori}
those wer workers who work from ini4¢ p. m. to midnight or similar Hours.” Henry Miller, secretary of]
$e A. is
CROATIAN DIVISIONS
ay ots on
| X
FABRIC AND LEATHER “GLOVES — Were originally
seers cane
I
sass es ena an
PRICED % O. YELVETREN BAGS — 3.00-5.00. PRICED 3 OFF! HANDBAGS—Were aliginally 5.00-12.50. All dark red. REM
. NANT PRICED a OFF
more. Broken. range, size, color, width, REMNANT eases vee..10e-1.00 GLOVES
1.65 to 2.50. Broken sizes, colors. REMNANT PRICED .............. ...L19 BETTER GLOVES — Were originally 3.98 io 20.00. Very
broken assortment of sizes’
and colors. REMNANT
a . . i *
BLOUSES AND SW
BETTER BLOUSES,
_ ERS—Were originally
3.98. Broken size, colo REMNANT PRICED ~NECKWEAR, STRES’
* BOOKS
A group of outstandi fiction titles reciuced about
ess resins vasae
TOMORROW!
Last day is. tomorrow « .« sight shopping hours pack
ing of odds and ends, broken sizes, colors and patt::
ough and complete job of it, with everything reduce:
purchase in mind or not, we suggest that you come
Many bargains not listed here will be offered. Wai. % All Items Are Subject to Pri
bn
“secs canta gsrnssan
Sees stant crs snes Ean
WOMEN'S LINEN were
MEN'S INITIALED' HANDKERCHIEFS, beautiful selec-
"ment, were originally 6c,
Cr sets ens ahaa
one-
iric® LIOR.
NOTIONS
SECTIONETTES, were orlginally 59%, now............
P. & 8S. SANITARY i KINS—% off. 50 to a box, adn a waa nae 2 for 1.09
PLIOFILM LINED FEAVEL KITS—5 off, now........ . ODDS AND ENDS OF SAT BOXES, Greatly reduced.
FROM REGULAR STOCK, PRICE
Buttons, Clips, Pins, Excellent size and color range.’
—NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR.
TOILETRIES
‘1 —Discontiizued style.
tion. but very broken assort--
PRINTS; - GRIFFON MANICUEE SET 65¢c, now 4%
Origi~ Sn 50
nally 1.00, now..... , : LOUISE - ANDRE CREAM
- SET S—(riginally 1.00,
now, SWIRL POWDER PUFFS
' glass cont; iiners, originally
Wises snssariivanan
TRAVEL /KITS. either” stripes or prints, originall BOW ....0 00. 0ueeessdenis | HAND-DI: CORATED GOURD
POWDER CONTAINIRS
originally 1.50 to $2, now 1.00 BATH SOAP BOMBS, origls CRYSTA, POWDER Ans, a 2.59 CRYSTA!, PERFUMIi BOTTLES, orizinally
ses ceases snnnaianen
KNIT UNDERWEAR
RAYON UNDIES, wriginally
"sass sesss sna veaan
odd oi s and Ne 3 assortments. * +~-KNIT UNDFAWEAR, STREET FLOOR.
LAST BIG DAY?
with opportunities to save. It's Ayres' semi-annual he useclean-
lincluding some special purchases), and we have doie a thor
u save you important money.
Whether you have a specifies
in and snoop around, in every department, on evory floor.
tor
the Remnant Sale signs.
Selling
\
fairs. cultivated in bars, dance halls}
OTTAWA OFFICIALS |
2 now ........s. 7.99, 9.99
provided, and RCA employees will}
the southwest branch of the Y. » a
QUIT SOVIET FRONT i
BLOUSES, SWEATERS JACKETS
Blouses, were originally
398, nNowW........... 2.98 Blouses, were originally 5.98-6.50, DOW ovatus sivas 3.99
Blouses, were originally 7.98-10.95, BOW 2 uiinoiaees 5.99, 99
Evening Sweaters, were originally 598 to 8.98, NOW ....0..... 3.99, 5.99
Jackets, were originally 14.95-17.95, NOW «....... 10.99, 12.99
Matching Skirts, were originally 10.95-12.95,
—SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOOR.
COATS
" UNFURRED COATS — Dress and sports types. Broken size -
and color assortment. REM. NANT PRICED.......... 19.90
"UNFURRED COAT S—Ex-
traordinary values for this and many winters. Dress and sport coats. Broken size, color range. REMNANT PRICED
SPORTS DRESSES
SPORTS ACCESSORIES— Odd lots of knitted beanies, snow glass, novelty accessor ies. REMNANT PRICED
SPORTS DRESSES Were
originally 898-1095. Broken assortment sizes, styles, cclors. REMNANT PRICED .........c.hoe.i. 5.00 SPORTS DRESSES—Were originally 12.95-14.95. Excel-
“+ lent values to wear now and
later. Broken size and color
"assortment. ANT PRICED ......... eva 10.00 . SPORTS DRE Were originally 19.95-29. Dress
fashions with - long lives.
essed
GOWN ROOK DRESSES
Daytime and dinner Broken range of and misses’ sizes.
GOWN ROOM DRE —Were originally. 1 20.95 Excellent values. NANT PRICED...... GOWN ROOM DRE —Were originally 17 3995. To wear now ar REMNANT PRICED GOWN ROOM DRE —Were originally 2. 39.95. REMNANT PRICED
GOWN ROOM DRE
—Were originally 2: °
29.95. Broken assortn sizes. REMNANT [ PRICED GOWN ROOM DRE —Were originally - 3: 89.95. Very broken
ese seats cen
. ment. REMNANT
PRICED ........ han —GOWN ROOM, THIRE
SPECIAL FO REMNANT SA!
FURRED WINTER COATS 68.00
100% Wool fabr: Dress and Sport ¢ Beautiful linings! W: interlinings! And fu: with PERSIAN LA! ‘SILVER FOX, I. DON -DYED SQl REL, RACCOON. W¢ en’s and misses’ ii *Plus Tax. ” «—COATS, THIRD #.: sn um S— ————
ue
GROUP. OF MEN'S were originally 1.50, n Se UN RS) GROUP OF MEN'S were originally 1.00, ! “off .......'............ ODDS AND ENDS Vi , slightly soil: counter-handled, wer and 250......... 1.69 an DRESS SHIRTS, | 3.
MEN'S FURNISHI\
————————— +
nes! en's
liM=10.00
1ter. 14.90
an
LINGERIE
QALY’ SHOP
ENSEMBLE COATS, originally 5.98 to 7.98, NOW ..ivvierrennnerenonns 3.88 RAYON PAJAMAS, stripes and. plain styles, were origtnally 4.00, now........... SMALL GROUP OF rr Broken sizes and styles. All greatly reduced. ~LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR.
were
FUN SHOP FASHIONS
BRUNCH COATS — Were originally 1.69 to 2.26. Also Hooverettes. Broken sizes. REMNANT PRICED ......1.00 BRUNCH COATS — Were originally 2.25-4.00. Printed cottons and seersuckers. Broken sizes. REMNANT PRICED ........ 1.88 and 2.88 SLACKS — Were originally 3.98. Pastel and bright colors. Spun rayons. Sizes 12-20 but not in every color. REMNANT PRICED .......... 2.88 —~FUN SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.
DAYTIME DRESSES
originally 6.50-7.98. Spun rayons and rayon crepes. Not all sizes in every style.® REMNANT PRICED ......... JUNIOR DRESSES — Were originally 8.95. Spun rayons, rayon crepes, rayon and wool combinations. Broken sizes. REMNANT PRICED ....4.99 DAYTIME DRESSES — Were originally 8.95. L’Aiglon Aralacs, rayon crepes. range of regular and half sizes. REMNANT PRICED ........0c.0v0n ..599 WOOL JERSEYS—Were originally 10.95. Broken range of women’s, misses’ sizes, REM
Seveevs ans
RAYON CREPE Kass ng - Were originally 10.95. Nelly Dons and Mynette half sizes
included. Broken size and
—DA YTIME DRESSES, . FOURTH FLOOR.
SUBDEB SHOP
GROUP OF COATS, originally 19.95 to 45.00, now to 29.95. Includes fleeces, better tweeds, Timmie Tuft and plaids. Broken sizes 10 to 16. GROUP OF REVERSIBLES, sizes 10 to 16, originally 12.95 . fo 16.95, now 9.90 to 1290
were.
“sess se ies at rant we
‘GABARDINE ' JOHNNY
sizes 10 to 16, were y 698, 4.50
sees
. JUNIOR DRESSES — Were"
‘BOYS’
Broken , onginahy 12.95, now
FLEECE COATS, size: 7 to 14, originally . 17.95, now....1090
OTHER | BETTER COATS, sizes 7 to 14, were originally : 16.95 to (18.95, now to 1990. Include ‘Tuft, all-wool tweeds, few
srejestesccesnnnsiniinnn
GROUP OF BETTER COT- [4 TON DRISSES, sizes 7 to 14 7) originally 3.00 to 5.00,
pleated skirts, 7 to 14, were originally 10.95, now ....629
—GIRLS' {{HOP, FOURTI! FLOOR.
INFANTS AND TODDLERS
COTTON DRESSES--Speci
for Rempant........, ess
N KNIT cREEE
BOYS’ WEAR
BOYS’ FUSKY TWEEDU . ROY JACKETS, werd ‘orighs nally 595, NOW .......... 3.49 SNOW SUITS, were
JUNIOR 4
BOYS’ LI
ETS, were , originally 3.95,
now BOYS’ LINED TWILL JA ETS, were originally 8.95, BOW: a. avi cannsinsvi svn BOYS’ LEISURE COA were ‘originally 5.95, now. : —BOYS' SHOP, FOURTH PIA
eessi sas scar asa
S PECIAL PU PURCHASE
SAMPLE DRESSES 6. 0