Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1943 — Page 8

Still, No Food

. | NEW YORK, June 1 (U. P).— ‘Merchant Seaman George Izabi walked into ‘a police station, dropped two $500 bills on the gdesk, and told the lieutenant: “I'm starved, and I can't buy anything to eat.” He explained that because it was Memorial day - the banks were closed and no restaurants or stores could change ‘the "$500 bills. The lieutenant loaned him $2. : :

£ FIND 3 MORE BODIES | IN BOMBED CHURCH

! A SOUTHWEST COAST TOWN, . England, June 1 (U. P.).—Three “more bodies have been found in the ‘ruins of a church bombed by Ger‘man aircraft Sunday, bringing the known dead to 24, and workmen sought the bodies ‘of 11 missing children today. in the wreckage, ‘Where stood one -scarred wall and an: archway holding high a big crucifix, unscathed. : ‘+ Twenty-one of the known dead 'wwere children. : At London, the Daily Mirror head$line over its story of the bombing said: . a “If ‘you ever are tempted to talk about ‘those poor Germans,’ remems= +ler this.” 2

In the Service—

NAVY RECEIVES 31 FROM HERE

Begin First Hitch of Boot Training at Great Lakes Station.

Starting their first “hitch” in the navy as apprentice seaman, 31 men from Indianapolis and vicinity have arrived at the Great Lakes naval training station for recruit raining. They are: Alvan D. McIver, 621 8. New Jersey; Robert A. Cheetham, 1523 W, Pruitt; Carlton Bowles, R. R. 15; Ernest L. Hahn, 25 N. Mount; James P. Hegarty, 2123 Colege; Robert L. James, 327 8. Spencer; Kenneth W. Pritchett, 435 Madison; John D. Spaulding, 5730 Norwaldo; Carl Wilkins, 3109 Jackson; Edward F. Busald, R. R. 5; John H. Drake, 3562 E. Orange; Rex D. Skinner, 529 E. 22d; Willie L. Leonard, R. R. 20; John K. Leasure, 5831 Washington blvd.; Charles E. Jarvis, 3629 Salem; Eugene H. Stringer, 132 N. Denny; William M. Copeland, 4341; E. 8t. Clair; Elston L. Whitlock, 1426 E. 11th; Otis L. Elair, 2104 College; Kenneth E. Patterson, 1834 Milburn; Forrest C. Harris, 2032 Broadway; Robert H. Wirburn, 921 E Morgan dr.; Charles E. Uhlman, R. R. 12; Harold C. Smith, 615 S. Noble; Paul W. Jackson, 18 N. Fleming; Ned C. Skillman, 1404 Broadway; Arthur E. Henshaw, 1134 Laurel; Carl L. Bills, R. R. 20; Harvey C. Beasley, 909 Churchman, Beech Grove; Wilbur Grubbs, 317 Bethel, Beech Grove, and John 8. McConnell, 1533 E. 73d, Ravenswood.

Pvt. Lynch Sgt. Burrows

LEFT: Pvt. Harry R. Lynch has returned to Ft. Bliss, Tex., after a 10-day furlough here. He is in aircraft artillery training. Lynch is the son of Mrs. Catherine Lynch, 1409 S. East st. RIGHT: Robert M. Burrows, who is serving overseas in the quartermaster corps, has been promoted from corporal to sergeant. He is the son of Mrs. Jake Botto, 2849 Stuart st. His brother, Cpl. William M. Burrows, also is serving overseas in a hospital unit, 8 2 8 Military authorities at Key Field,

motion Qf Milburn J. Saylor to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W.

He entered the army air corps at Ft. Harrison in November, 1942, 8, 8 = Among army aviation cadets graduated from the Marana basic flying school, Tucson, Ariz. is W. Y. Satterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Satterfield, 16 N. Addison st. He attended Washington high school here.

Charles Engel Victor Deer

gel is with the coast guard at Nantucket, Mass. The son of Mrs. Stana' Angelkovich, 536 W. Maryland st., he enlisted Jan. 25. He is

and previously worked at Hetherington & Berner, Inc.

RIGHT: 2d Lt. Victor Royce

was - graduated from the army air forces advanced flying school at Marfa, Tex., where he completed a course in training on twin-engine planes. He is a graduate of Union

township high school.

: Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Isiand City, N'Y), Franchised Bottlert Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 0

ots le

Kivby

"al

Miss., recently announced the prograde of technician, fith grade. His #

Saylor, live at 1131 Marlowe ave.

LEFT: Seaman 2-¢ Charles En-

'2Sons in Army

Don J. Murray Ray T. Murray

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Murray, 128 N. East st, apt. 9, have two sons in the U, S. army.

LEFT: Pvt. Don J. Murray is stationed at Camp Claiborne, La., ‘with a medical detachment attached to the engineers. He is a graduate of Manual Training high school.

RIGHT: Pfc. Ray T. Murray Jr., is a recent graduate of the aircraft armorers school at the Lowry field, Colo., technical school. He is now attending aerial gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nev. He is also a grad-

“luate of Manual high school.

HARRISON MEN GET TRANSFER

Local Soldiers Go to Camps In Missouri, lllinois And Texas.

Indianapolis men who have been transferred from Ft. Harrison to other army camps for basic training are as follows:

CAMP TOCCOA, GA.—Harry J. Hawkins, son of Mrs. Ella Hawkins, 728 Madison ave, and Marvin Jackson, son of . and Mrs, Luther Jackson, 2210 N. Jersey st.

CAMP - CROWDER, = MO.—Robert C. ohnston, son of Mrs. Leah F. Johnston, 1946 Arrow ave., and Michael Leon, so of Mrs. Ida Laepsky, 1352 S. Meridian st. CAMP BOWIE, TEX.—Walter Green, husband of Mrs, Mildred M. Green, 1421 Churchman ave., and Alex Bernstein, husband of Mrs. Sylvia Ann Bernstein, 3518 Balsam ave., Apt. 8.

LIVINGSTON, ILL.—Kelly R. Perkins, husband of Mrs. Martha Perkins, 1022 N. West st.,. Apt. 45, and John A. Edwards, husband of Mrs. Amanda K. Edwards, 415 W. Blackburn,

New

Sgt. Hines Lt. "Hubert

LEFT: Tom E. Hines has rereturned to duty at Camp McCoy,

furlough with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs\ Thomas A. Hines, 2056 E. 46th st. Formerly a corporal technician,

i lhe received a notice of his promo-

tion to sergeant while at home.

RIGHT: Lt. Arthur E. Hubert has been transferred to New Orleans, La., and assigned to the army postal servicé. The husband of Mrs. Naomi Hubert, 102 N. Whitcomb st., Lt. Hubert has been in service since August, 1942. He formerly was a railway mail clerk.

Wis., after spending an eight-day |b

a graduate of Manual high school! i

Deer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W.| Deer, R. R. 1, Bargersville, recently |

Pvt. Moore

Sgt. Byard

LEFT: Pvt. Lloyd C. Moore is spending a _10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore, 440 Bell st. He is stationed with the armored force at Camp Campbell, Ky. A graduate of Technical high school, he formerly worked at the Merz Engineering Co. RIGHT: Sgt. Eugene A. Byard has returned to Camp Van Dorn, Miss., after spending a 10-day furlough with his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Byard; his mother, Mrs. Gladys Callon, and his aunt, Mrs. Ona Baker, 1144 Evison st. He entered the army on Dec. 5, 1942, 8 8 =n

Thomas H. Osborne, son of Mrs. Loraine Osborne, 225 N. Talbot st., and Reino J. Marttila, 59 N. Sixth ave, Beech Grove, were among 99 men who received their commissions as second lieutenants in graduation exercises at the armored force office candidate school, F't. Knox, Ky.

247 AT BUTLER

T0 GET DEGREES

88th Annual Graduation Exercises Scheduled For June 7.

Degrees will be presented to 247 students at Butler university during the 88th annual commencement

exercises, to be held at 10 a. m. June 7 in the North Methodist church. All but 32 of the canidates are undergraduate students working for bachelor degrees. Alfred Sampler, Indianapolis, will receive the associate’s degree in arts. Candidates for _.the degree of bachelor of arts in the college of liberal arts and sciences are:

From Indianapolis—Elizabeth Alexander, Mary Alvey, Rose Jane Boggs, Mary Elizabeth Benson, Martha Lee Brenner, Robert Bruns, William Bruce Cameron, Bette Anne Carr, Samuel Chernin, Jane Collins, Martha Jean Cooperider, Betty Cramer, Frederick Cretors, Winifred Davis, Virginia Davy, Shirley Anne Einbinder, Harry Ellis, Barbara Frederickson, Barbara Ful1 Gilson, Rebecca Goldstein, Phyllis Hadden, William Hardy, Elizabeth Hendrix, Ethel Hull, Jeanne Jackson, Jane Johnston, Mildred Kapherr, Melvena Kelch, Elizabeth Jane Krueger, Henry Kuenn Jr., Fernande Jeanne eVier, Virginia-Rae Lewis, Lois Lichtsinn, Jean Lindstaedt, Meda Campbell Lorton, Deétte McGrath, Jean McVicker, Mary Janet Mummert, Janet Murphy, Katherine Parrish, Sanford Jason Ramsey, John Edward Ross, Christine Schrader, David Scofield, Ruby Shelton, Kathleen Shockley, Mary Edelle Smith, Miriam Stuart, Patricia Lee Sylvester, Ardath Weigler, Norman White, Jane Wright and E. Frances Zeps. From other cities — Martha Badger, Huntingburg; Geraldine Bagby, Greenwood; Esther Benjamin, Hamilton; Mary Briles, Cicero; Merlin R. Burgette, Whitestown; Virginia Callahan, Arlington; William Davis, Anderson; James Ellerbrook, Washington, D. C.; Marcella Jane Gibson, Shelbyville; Martha Jane Henry, Ladoga; Phyllis Jamieson, New Hartford, N. Y.; LaVella Marie Martin, Noblesville; Ruth Schultz, Blair, Neb.;

Miles, Kokomo; John Morris Scobee, Greencastle; Leslie Shippey, Greenwood; Frank Stewart Smith, DeLand, Fla., and George William Walter, Roachdale.

Degrees in Science

Undergraduate students expecting to receive the degree of bachelor of science in natural science and mathematics are:

From Indianapolis — James Borders, Marlyn Brock, Joseph Coleman, Elizabeth Collins, Jack DeVine, Gottfried Guennel, Herbert Hinton Jr., Leon McNeely Liverett, Suzanne Masters, Betty Jean Miller, Francis Salb, Richard Kenneth Smith, Mirian Sturm, Lewis Walker and Judith Westervelt. .

From Other Cities—Arthur Hamp, Kokomo; Elizabeth Mumm, Watseka, Ill, and John E. Schreiner, Anderson.

Natalie W. Baker, Bassetts, Va. Sarah Jane Steinbaugh, Attica, and Ruth Cabalzer, Vivian Ford and Jeanette Lichtenauer, all of Indianapolis, are candidates for the bachelor of science degree in home economics. The school of religion expects to confer degrees of bachelor of sacred literature on James Arnold and J. Lemuel Johnson of Indianapolis, Jack Edward Jones, Acton, and Peter Michael Macko, Brooklyn, N. Y. Candidates for the degree of bachelor of science in the college of education are:

From Indianapolis — Margaret Ambroz, Alice Barkes, Doris Becker, Thelma Bloomenstock, Jean Buschmann, Mary Gertrude Robinson Clark, Erna Click, Marjorie Alice Clipp, Helen Cotton, Charlotte Elizaeth Frazier, Mary Jane Freyman, Betty Rose Genier, Gladys Gjbson, Martha Goodlet, Gwen Hayes, Rebekah Irwin, Mattie Jane. James, Helen A. Kemper, Georgia Lucille Lewis, Louise Liebenderfer, Doris Longere, June D. McKee, Bessie Downey Martin, Dolores Miller, Ethel Gilliam Lambert, Helen Mock, Edna Mae Morton, Dorothy Nelson, Martha J. Obrist, Dorothy Pappas, Hazel B. Patterson, Catherine Carson Sanders, Ben Sprinkle Jr., Mary Jane Steiner, Thelma Thomas, Clarice Townsend, Virginia Wayman, Vada C. Willis and Theodore Witte.

From other cities—David Shanon Bowman, Veedersburg; Cora L. Boyden, Anderson; Dorothea Braley, Versailles; Richard Clark, North Salem; Hazel Mildred Dellinger, Wolcott; Ruth Meise Dorey, Vincennes; Elinor Falwell, Fowler; Evelyn Hammer, Decatur, Ill.; Donald Helm, Ft. Wayne; James Marion Henderson, Tipton; Martha Hostetter, Penney Farms, Fla.; Frederick Hunckler, Jeffersonville; Frances Wilson Israel, Pendleton; Zue Kelly, Greensburg; Kathleen Kouns, WhitesAlice Mahorney, Ladoga; Harold Ottawa, Ill.; Fern Myers, Kokomo; Mary Eads Oakerson, Knightstown; Mary Ohaver, Evansville; Ruth Recktenwall, Westville; Marie Roberts, Southport; Hellen Marie Shea, Mariemont, O.; Mary L. Slimp, Frankfort; Bertha Barker Smith, Arcadia; Bessie Ogborn Smith, Zionsville, and Sylvia Miller Wonning, Batesville,

Seek Music Degrees Indianapolis candidates for the

| degree of bachelor of music in the {education college are Betty Jean-

nette Burckes, Charles Richard Hamilton, Charmion Jeanne Harp, Beatrice M. Kerr, Lewis Walter Lyons, Robert Lee Marple and Marybelle Jeannette Mohler. Candidates from other cities are R. Dale Harrod, Madison; Jean M. Hegg, Covington; Ann Snedegar, Roanoke, Va.; Vincent McClellan Stouder, F't. Wayne, and Mary Flora Wilson, Martinsville. The college of business administration lists the following undergraduate students as candidates for the degree of bachelor of science:

From Indianapolis—Jack Alboher, Harry Ashman, Joseph Cantwell, Richard Carson, Edith Connoy, Beverly Cooper, Dallas Duffin, Scott Dukes, John Edward Evard, Ros Gater, Wilma Gray, W. Armstead Elkin, Richard Hudelson, Robert McCalip, Elizabeth Meyer, F. Robert Meyer, James Robert Moran, William Mortimer, Robert Pitcher, Horace Powell, Mildred Reimer, Chester Robinson Jr., Robert Schalk, James Seller, Barton M. Swope, Edward A. Taylor, Nancy Trimble and Isaac Yosha. From Other Cities—Mary Kathryn Beck, Burlington; Hymen. A. Cohen, Rochester, N. Y.; Charles Francis Gardner, Chicago, Ill.; Theodore Jenkins, Mooresville; Norvella Judd, Markleville; Jane Lewis, Paso, Tex.; Richard Judd McMullen, Greens Fork; Myton Simmons, Wilkinson; Wilbur Whittinghill, Jamestown, and Eva Lou Wise, Noblesville.

Religious School Raid

Tentative graduate recipients for the bachelor of divinity degree from the school of religion are: Ralph Quincy Adams, Kennard; Samuel

Meade Bailey, Chaffee, Mo.; Hubert Hiner Callahan, Rushville; Id K. McColl,

Island, N. Y.; Clyde Meridith, Marion, and Karl Gustaf eterson, Evansville.

Candidates for the master of arts degree in the division of graduate instruction in arts and sciences are: William Bruce Cameron, Margaret E. Brunson, Carl O. Keller, Enos E. Dowling, Ha K. Zeller, all of Indianapolis; Mary Carol Schroeder, O. 8. F., Oldenburg; Edwin Vincent Hayden, Lock Haven, Pa., and Duncan D. McColl, Elwood. the college of educa can-

didates for the master of science

degree are: From Indianapolis — Panoria Apostol, Helen M. Prick, Iris Innes Lynch, Frances R. Moss, M. Edith inson and Christine N. Urba From Other ‘Cities—Gerald Clyde CarShelbyville; Corna Edwards, New Augusta; James W. McMurtrey, Frankfort; Samuel R. Pumphrey, Sharpsville; Loren W. Wilson, Stilesville, and Lewis Olin Van ‘Horn, Beech Grove.

Did Simple Simon Scold His Pieman

Because of Stomach Ulcer Pains?

If pie did to Sim Simon what it a to ok a 1 Simple are distressed wi

Shells blown out of an axis Tunisia, are scattered on ground. leaguered Nazis.

REE

railway car by allied dive bo

BE bh 5

bers making an attack at Enfidaville,

Fury of air attack prevented this ammunition from reaching be-

FALLS THREE FLOORS, UNHURT LOS ANGELES, June 1 (U, P.).— Physicians kept Ruby Bay, 5, under observation today after the child fell three floors and landed in

a cement driveway with no apparent ill effects. She fell when a window screen gave way.

‘

Model sketched is just one of many

MRS. ALLEN CHAIRMAN

PLANES AID INSECT WAR ‘Tons of timbo root, rich in roten-

Mrs. Charles D. Allen, chairman one, a powerful insect poison, are of the Sahara Grotto auxiliary’s peing flown from South America to ways and means committee, will be help protect American crops from

in charge of a public party at 8 p. m., Thursday in the clubrooms, 4701 E. Washington st.

Fine Cottons Rayon Sheers Rayon Spuns Rayon Bembergs

insect pests, replacing insecticide in-

gredients formerly obtained from Japan,

Wasson’s for Quality—We Sell No Seconds

Sale! 500 Beautiful "DRESSES

MISSES SIZES, 12 to 20 .. HALF SIZES, 181 to 241; . . . WOMEN’S SIZES, 38 to 52.

An unusual variety of dresses adequate for all occasions in the newest summer styles. The most popular fabrics in solid colors, beautiful florals, and stunning prints. .. . Bright colors and soft shades suitable to every taste.

Junior dresses, 9 to 15. This dress in several attractive colors,

GERMANY NEEDS

SICILY'S CITR

Source of Nazi Vitamin Cc ~ Already Diminished by African Loss.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, June 1.—When Sicily is lost by the axis, Germany will lose not only its war industries’ principal sulpher supply, but also the citrus fruits and citrus products needed for their scurvy-preventing vitamin C. Following the loss of citrus fruit imports ‘from North Africa, this will be an especially heavy blow, Germany has been the principal buyer of Italy’s oranges and lemons during the last few ‘years, The southern mainland of Italy produces both, but Sicily has ben for years the heavy citrus-growing area. Its

lemon-growing region was = pronounced a few years ago the large. in the world. Its best lemons oranges were shipped whole. Surpluses were processed and shipped as lemon oil, orange oil and citrate of lime, In 1938, Italy exported lemons valued at nearly $16,000,000. Germany took 37 per cent of them. Jt exported oranges valued at approximately $11,000,000 of which an equal percentage was purchased for Germany.

Bemberg sheer ih style sketched and dozens more in sizes 12°to 18,

Women's suit dresses in sizes 38 to 44. Many other attractive models.