Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1943 — Page 6

CHICAGO'S NO. 1 | ENEMY IS SLAIN

There Lies Our Holy Grail

Danny Stanton Dies With

Bodyguard in Tavern | Assassination. CHICAGO, May §6

WW. Po |

Squads of police searched underworld haunts today for the methodieal assassins of Danny Stanton, Chicagt’s public enemy No, 1 who was slain with his bodyguard last

night, possibly because le hoped to §

seize control of the citys tottering . “syndicate” of vice, erime and gambling. Stanton, a gangster of the Capone era of bootleg and more recently a ezar of the labor racket, was “rubbed out” in the best tradition of Chicago's gangland warfare, He was standing at the bar of a

tavern when his assassins entered from opposite doors. Leveling their sawed-off shotguns, they caught Stanton and his bodyguard, Louis Dorman, in a deadl) eross-fire. The first blast ripped through Stanton’s head and he erumpled to the floor.

Killers Fire Calmly

Calmly, the killers fired again, and Dorman swayed and fell as the charge tore through his chest and pierced his heart. To complete the job, the slayers fired again, wounding Cy Shapiro, tavern owner, in the shoulder, ap-/ parently accidentally. Women screamed and men hid) unger tables. The slayers turned | and walked unhurriediy from the, tavern to their automobile parked outside. When they had gone, patrons knocked over chairs and tripped in| their haste to leave. Witnesses dis-| agreed on how many gunmen there were—some said three, others five. Police said the slayings, which were the first of any importance] ginee the days of prohibition, were] carried out with all the finesse and| precision of “the old days.”

Labor Rivalry Hinted

Police believed Stanton may have been killed because he saw the opportunity of seizing control of the City’s crime syndicate. Prank Nitti, who inherited the| power of Al Capone, committed suicide March 20. Another theory was that rival labor union “interests” resented his intrusion into their territory. Stanton was one of the first gangsters of prohibition days to see the possibilities of labor terrorism. He moved in on the painters’ union in 1933 and then turned to extortion in the motion picture operators’ union. More recently, Stanton was active in other unions, including the hotel and restaurant workers, the bartenders and the street laborers.

MOVE TO DISMISS EMBEZZLING CASE

A motion to dismiss the two-year-old embezzlement charges against four former deputy county clerks on the ground that the legal time limit for trial has passed, will be argued before Judge W. D. Bain of criminal court, next week. | The motion to discharge the four) defendants was filed by Paul Roch-| ford, defense attorney, who charged | that the legal deadline for trial of| the case was last Jan. 1. | The former deputy clerks are| charged with embezzling $45,000 of | public funds while working in the| two municipal courts at the police station from 1936 to 1839. The defendants are William R, Beckwith, Philip L. Barly, Frank] Lyons and Thomas E. Ross. |

Here is one of the big guns on Corregidor which inflicted heavy punishment on the Japanese before the brave little garrison was forced to yield to the pressure of superior numbers. (Other photos, Page 8.).

Corregidor, A Symbol of

U. S. Honor," Fell Year Ago

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, May 6 (U.P). | —Corregidor the rocky fortress that held the last bitter dregs of death |

and defeat for the Americans in the Philippines, was posed today by Gen. Douglas MacArthur as the holy grail of America’s war. In a statement marking the first anniversary of the Rock's fall to hordes of Japanese, Gen. MacArthur said:

(Continued from Page One)

gah; the university Merit trophy presented to the campus organization contributing the most outstanding service to the Associated Women Students, and citizenship awards for proficiency in American government and eitizenship to Esther Benjamin, Virginia Skidmore, and Dorothy Newgent. Literary prizes in the field of the | short story were won by Gwendolyn Hayes, first prize, $30; Jeanne Gass, second, $25, and Mary Margrette Schortemeler, third, $20. Joan Fuller won the $50 award given by the Indiana branch of the League of American Penwomen for the best piece of sustained writing. The all-university speech contest sponsored by the American government and citizenship course was won by John Kirkhoff, first, $15; James Brown, second, $10; and Esther Benjamin, third, $5. Mildred Reimer, senior journaljs major, was presented the Phi Kappa Phi fellowship as the most outstanding senior. Mary O'Haver was given the Eliza Blaker award for the best prospec-

Jean Buschmann, the Kappa Delta Pi plaque for merit scholarship, contribution to the university and prospects of success as a teacher. Robert Schalk was presented the Sigma Delta Chi plague as the outs standing senior male journalist. The

herr, senior.

Jeannette Lichtenauer Steinbaugh.

awarded a graduate teaching asversity of Illinois. Elected to Honor Society

Awards to religion majors included the Temple

welder.

pert, Carl Andry, Clyde W. Meredith, Students elected Marshall Honor Society,

average in all other studies |Notvella Judd and Chester Robin-

juniors, Joan Brannon and Jean Kerche-

val were elected vo Kappa Tau

“Until we lift our flag from its | dust, we stand unredeemed before mankind.” “Until we claim again the ghastly remnants of its last gaunt garrison, we can but stand as humble supplicants before Almighty God. “There lies our holy grail.” MacArthur's statement was brief and held in it echoes of his promise to lead a conquering army back to the Philippines. “Corregidor surrendered a full year ago today,” he said. “Intrinsically it is but a barren ware worn rock hallowed as so many other places by death and disaster. “Yet it symbolizes within itseif that priceless, breathless thing— the honor of the nation.”

The statement came after continued pleas from Gen. MacArthur and other leaders in the southwest Pacific for more men, equipment and planes to prevent the Japanese from getting set in their newly won empire and starting a new offensive.

Forced to Surrender

ON MAY 6, 1942, the few hungry, worn and wounded defenders of the Philippines were forced to surrender the fortress of Corregidor at the entrance to Manila bay after days of hammerihg by guns and planes. Its fall ended organized resistance. Within its hallowed out caves, men had hung on waiting for help that never came. Almost two months before, MacArthur, his family and the key men of his staff had been flown to Australia to protect that continent from Japanese swarming southward in what then appeared to be unstoppable waves, Upon his arrival in Australia under orders from President Roosevelt, MacArthur made the promise: “I came through and I shall return. . . « I shall keep the soldier's faith.”

Spoke Earnestly

Speaking with that same bitterness and earnestness—touched with a hopefulness typical of the hero of the Philippines—MacArthur had prayed on April 8, the anniversary of the fall of Ba- | taan, that redemption would not be delayed too long. MacArthur's phrase—" 1a s t gaunt garrison”-—was the same he used to describe the soldiers who fought heroically but futilely trying to hold Bataan, the army of which he said “no army has ever done so much with so little.”

= =

Your LINENS need Clorox oday more than ever!

For CLOROX is Extra-Gentle in bleaching and removing stains! It lessens rubbing, prolonging life of linens... also makes them fresh, sanitary!

Clorox is ultra-refined ... it's free from caustic, an exclusive quality!

rR Te

Miuons of thrifty housewives are conserving the life of their linens through the use of Clorox in the regular laundering process. For Clorox gently bleaches white cottons and linens snowy-white (brightens fast colors), removes stains, even scorch and mildew; also makes them hygienically clean. And, especially important today, Clorox reduces rubbing, thus lengthening life of fabrics. Clorox performs other valvable services. It disinfects gérm

dering. It also.

little

only

RT AMERICA'S

ary fraternity for journalism stu-

dents. Heading the procession for Honor

Day were senior members of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic hon-

orary organization. They are: Geraldine Bagby, Esther Benjamin, Marlyn Broek, Bruce Cameron, Coleman, Winifred Davis, Barbara Frederickson, Barbara Fuller, Norvella Judd, Fernande LeVier, Jane Lewis, June McKee, Ruth Miles, Recktenwall, Mildred Robinson, John Ross, Sanders, Martin Seidell, Kathleen Shockley, Mrs,

Reimer, Mrs. Ruby Bessie

Shelton,

Kappa Phi last summer were: Carl Andry, Florence Angell, Barnhart, Paul Carmack, Jeanne Goss, Bertha Hassel Hilbert, Marian Jeannette Hinman, Eugene Hupp, William hoff, Nellie Lucille Peake, Rae Peterson and Emmet Carl Stout.

Named to Kappa Delta Pi Members elected to Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary organization, are:

Hill, Edith

Carey, Ruth Chandler, Christina Cherpas, Mary Jo Clapp, Jean Clem, Mildred Craigle, Winifred Davis, Ruth Enzor, Betty Ann Ginney; Robert Goodwin, Jane Henty, Marjorie Holeman, Jane Hovermale, Janet Johnson, Norvella Judd, Krampe, Jeanne LeVier, Virginia Lewis, Eleanor Mundell, Helen Noftke,

ers, Alfred Samper, Mary Jean Savies, Betty Lo Schorn, Mary Marjorie Smead, Rlizabeth Smith, Ivy Trittipo, Alberta Wells and Jean Wells.

Included in the highest 1 per cent on the college of liberal arts and sciences roll, announced by Dean Gino A. Ratti, were:

"danger zones” in routine cleansing of bathroom and kitchen as well as in laun.

destroys mold in refrig-

erators and food containers, reducing risk of food spoilage. For conservation of linens, for snowywhite laundry, for greater home sanitation use Clorox, Simply follow directions on label. Clorox is concentrated for economy... a

goes a long way. There's one Clorox . . . always fF by name. :

FREE FROM CAUSTIC SMOVES,

ape. 1943, Clorox Chamical On

THE INDIANAPOLIS Sun, Green Grass Mean Spring at Butler

tive elementary school teacher, and

sistantship in chemistry at the Uni-}

Katherine Parrish, Ruth Chester Catherine

Esther Benjamin, Dorothea Braley, Joan

Ruth |

| | | |

TIMES

| Esther Benjamin, William B. Cameron, Barbara Fuller, Meda ©. Lorton, Suzanne | Masters, and Dorothy Velkmann, seniors: Mary Louise Chappell, Eleanor Mas Mun. dell, Helen Noffke, Judith Redwine, Mary M. Schortemeler, Blizabeth Mae Smith, and Andrew B., Williamson, juniors: Mar. Edith Byram, Maryellen Hanley, Beth Thom. Jane Heas-

aret obert LI. Terrican, and Sar as, sophomores, and Elizabet sler, nald P. Morgan and John Rouch, shen,

Others Are Listed

In the next highest 8 per cent in

the liberal arts college were: Geraldine Bagby, Martha Lee Brenner,

ermale, Herbert IL. Myers and Betty Lou. ise Power, juniors. Sophomores in the next highest

9 per cent were: Mary BRBlizabath Black, Ione Colligan, Norma Jackson, Richard Jowitt, Helen Jean Kennedy, Mary Lucile Marshall, | Margaret ger Helen Jean Siskel, Sui zanne Van Talge, Jane Whipple, Harold . White and Barbara Yount, Freshmen {are Katherine Armstrong, Suzanne Ar- | pois Joan Chandler, Doris Daley, { Freihage, Doris Ann Hamilton, Marguer ite Hardy, Harvey H. Harris, Elizabeth | Jorey, Mary Caryl Martin, Stuart M. Palmer, Lillian E. Park, Evelyn Peterson, Shirley Rose, Marilyn Ryan, Jack B. Se

cor, Avery E. Smith, Thomas A. Stump

and Rosemery Weddle,

Six straight A students in the 1 per cent, and Frank Albert, Elmer

top 1 per cent on the college of edujeation honor roll were announced | by Dean Philip M. Bail:

Gwen Hemphill Hayes, senior; Joan | Karey, Christina Jean Cherpas and Ruth tomi Krampe, juniors: Katherine Clyde

’ |

i Dietetic internship appointments at the Indiana university medical center were made to Ruth Cabalzer, and Sally Marfyn Brock was

H.|ty Alice Hodson and Virginia Mae Smith,

Holder, sophomore, and Mary Margaret O'Donnell, freshman In the next highest 9 per cent in the college of education were: Mary Gertrude Clark and Ruth Claire Recktenwall, seniors; Dan Storer Langell, untor; Mary Lou Bennett, Gerald Deitt, Myrene Liverett and Mary Bilen

Butler chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, delivered an address on "The 8ignificance of Honor Day” and introduced new members of the honor society.

Invocation and benediction were

given by Dean Kershner, The honor

day prorgam was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi society.

THURSDAY, MAY 6,

CALLOUSES

To relieve painful eallouses, burns

ing or tenderness on bottom of feet

and remove callousen<get these thin, soothing, cushioning pada

Bhiriey, sophomores: Virginia Esten, Bet.

freshmen ) The college of business adminis.

tration honor roll, announced by | Prof. Charles J. Anthony, included | in the top 1 per cent Mildred Reim-

Ruth Miles and Katherine Parrish, sen- BO ! fors; Betty Ann Ginney, Mary Jane Hov. | pEItY Thome, soph re, and Yesty!

Joan! Elizabeth Calkins, Nane lolyn Coxen, Betty Joe | Mary Ann McLaughlin, Virginia Mitehell

oe ————_—__.

er, senior; Warren Oross, junior; |

yholds, freshman, Remaining students in the top 10

per cent were: | Beverly Cooper, Theofiore Jenkins, Nor vella Judd and Eve Lou Wise, seniors; Norma Curtis, Donnle Douglas, Joseph Karibo, Willard Nickel and EB. Paul Smith, juniors; Betty Bateman, Joseph Green.) berg, James Miles, James Mitchell, Caro) lyn Piekering, Joan Willlams and Dorothy Zeigler, sophomores, and Anna Jane Bash, Chatfield, Cars ark, Joan Iscael

and Nancy Rodecker, freshmen, The college of religion honor roll,

announced by Dean Frederick D.| | Kershner, included Carl Andry, top|

| Brown, Floyd Clark, Howard Hayes, | [John Lambert, Ray Stahl, Burton [ Thurston, Melvin Trafler and James

| Van Buren, the next 9 per cent.

Dr. A. D. Beeler, president of the|

360 West Washington St. 4 Use Our

MOTHER'S DAY

OIL PERMANENT

Beautitn!,

Manage. Complete with

Soft Curls, Eary to

ampoo Push-t'p Set

oiL

Comp! 8

MACHINELESS

AMpGO an

$2.30 vnmienr $3 95

a Net. Week, Reg, $71.00 Value

SHAMPOO AND SET 600-760

Special! COLD WAVE

No heatewne electricity ~WAVES CLOSER

ANTEED TO WAVE DIFFICULT MAIR, Test curlseno guesswork,

“Complete with Hair Style” TO SCALP , , . GUAR.

All Waves Guaranteed By Our State Licensed Experis

IRE EE EEA LAL BAL y MLE RE

ENTRAL BEAUTY

LLEGE ATT ILEd

Alliance Francaise of Indianapolis’ awarded the silver medal for ex- | | cellence in French to Mildred Rap- Lik

(0-Pay Plan % FREE PARKING

Brotherhood prize of $15 for proficiency in the, study of Hebrew to Boyce W. Black-| Honor students elected to Theta Phi, national religious honorary organization, were Frank AlElwood Dunn, Ray E. Stahl | to the Alfred requiring not less than a B average in their

studies in economics and a 1.75 are.

son, seniors, and Donna Budd, Roblert Goodwin and Joseph Karibo,

Alpha, national scholarship honors

{

Joseph |

| Full-Fashioned

Oghorn

Smith, Florence Sundstrom, Patricia Syl-| vester and Judith Westervelt. | Graduate students elected to Phi

Wilbur | Isabelle Eddy, | d, Marguerite

i $7 00

Elizabeth |

| | | twist yarns,

Colors mother will | Sizes 815 to 10154. | Star Store, Street Floor

Laverne | Ostermeyer, Dorothy Pappas, Betty Pow-|

For Mother!

Real Leather

$300

Top handle, pouch and ensmartly styled in black, brown and out-

velope effects,

tan leathers. Also standing fabric bags.

Star Store, Street Floor

Sheer rayon hose of high with reinforced feet for extra wear. like.

Handbags

A "Sure-of-a-Welcome' Mother's Day Gift!

, DRE

Exciting Youthful Styles in a Wide Choice of Fabrics

3°

Hundreds of fresh, crisp new frocks for

spring and summ ingly low that y give several! fabrics:

% Spun Rayons in Plain Colors % Monotone Print. Rayon French Crepes

% Floral Printed % Printed Rayon

% Fine Printed Seersuckers + Cool Chambrays in Neat Stripes

Included are one and two-piece styles in sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. A wide variety of patterns, colors and models from which you may choose.

Star Store, Second Floor

For Mother Tailored or Trimmed

1 39

Attractively styled slips of a quality mothis sure to appreciate. Of rich, tearose rayon satin.

Sizes 32 to 44.

;

}

Mother's Day

Hankies

A pretty pattern of roses and ribbons which when folded spells “Mother.” Makes a

| lovely Mother's Da ; 2 La Store, Stree [2

527?

They are ever so easy on the feet because they are made of softest kid, with flexible soles and steel arch supports. In black or white. Sizes 4 to 10, Widths AA to D.

Star Store, Street Floor

Note this list of choice

SSES

er... priced so amazou can well afford to

Spun Rayons Broadcloths

Give Mother Real Comfort With These

Comfort Shoes

Towel Sets $1 33

Each set includes a large 22x 44 bath towel, a matching face towel and wash cloth. In blue, gold, green, peach or dusty rose. Here indeed is a gift worth giving. Star Store, Basement

How Mother Would Love One These Handsome Cannon