Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1943 — Page 2

Ernie Pyle Cigaret Fund |

$3,049.95 i 2 - reese r i

EMANDS STAND] - DONORS : CIGARETS ON PEA Previously acknowledged .c.oescccsssssncccsascans 1,219,980 : Major cigaret companies......cecoe.osiescescess. 469,348

Construction employees of National Concrete & : Fire Proofing Co. on water softening plant... : ‘Prest-O-Lite Battery Local No. 226.... use Resolution May Force Kiefer-Stewart pir om Cea isssnraesn at evasre : /| Employees Hawthorne yard office, Penn. R. R. Co. Senate to Declar e Marion county court house lunch and patrons..... - ’ ; N. Y¥. C. R. R. Co. Ind. division employees. ....s ce Post War Views. Employees Service Products COrpP.......cc-sees0se By LYLE C. WILSON Belmont chapter Indiana Bell Telephone Co...... United Press Staff Correspondent Test and proof division, Marmon-Herrington..... | WASHINGTON, June 16—House| 187 80 V1 Millers tavern... Flt 500 RE Sh « xX, 0 . EG. . SIgN S artm e0ccesee aaoeates Of United States world|njenmoria) Post No. 13, American Legion. .......... collaboration in peace and other|Cooked ham department, Kingan & CO....ce.es.. achinery believed today they had | a Knightstown bridge foursome begun a maneuver that would force Patrons of Cooper Sandwich shop, 6118 E. Wash,

40,000 33,940 23,340 20,000 20,000 11,000 10,044 8,020 5,800 4,104 4,000 10.00 4,000 10.00 3,200 8.00 2,900 7.25 2,400 6.00 2,000 5.00

: % » " Hd g 3 it . a : i

‘Mave YOU Seen Our Beautiful Summer...

Forty is not necessarily an age . . . it’s also a fashion. A

RR Fa eR NRE BL fe IEE

RS Se Se

RL ‘,

: ; =" “Resolved by the house of repre- . Sentatives (the senate concurring)

v with power adequate to establish

peace among the nations of the © world, and as favoring participation by the United States.”

proval of the senate to become an | expression of congressional senti- « ment. It would not be binding upon

i and a former president of the Uni- ~ yersity of Arkansas. His maiden

Luce, / loney” speech in which she, in turn, had criticized Vice President Henry

* that if we are fo win the peace, if "we are to prevent a repetition of

| ternational anarchy,” he said.

matrons of 1940 will hold their

Masten, a past deputy. Mrs. Nelle

the senate to a decision right now|pagies Auxiliary, V. F. W., No. 2099.......0.00.0s American Plumbing Supply CO....ccco0s00s00c000s Paymaster office, Kingan & CO....ccv00c0cc00c00se Casing department, Kingan & CoO....cccc0ceven0se Ladies Social Club of Indiana State Farm........ 400 1.00 John L. Gray, Putnamyville, Ind..... From a world war I veteran whose son is in North Africa o..visesrssssscsesscssscsssnssss 400 1.00 T.E.L. LAS CUD... . cscs covsassssniosssssonsssres 400 1.00 H. A. Schultz, Saltillo, Ind..c.eeceeseecescescences 400 1.00

on broad questions The senate will litely receive house proposals and probably file them in a pigeon hole marked “do not disturb.” The issue was raised by the house foreign relations committee which unanimously approved a resolution on the subject by Rep. William J. Fulbright (D. Ark.). The resolution ill be reported to the house today. ouse Democratic Leader John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, who rated it as “one of the historic documents of the day,” said he would seek to bring it up for action next week.

House Backers Hopeful

~ Senate reaction was reserved, perhaps because the constitution reposes with the senate alone the responsibility of advising and consenting with the executive department on such foreign policies. House advocates of speedy indorsement of a post-war policy, however, were hopeful that a whopping house vote for the Fulbright resolution would break a senate bottleneck on such issues. The resolution is as follows:

that the congress hereby exprcises itself as favoring the creation cf appropriate international machinery

and to maintain a just and lasting

The resolution is in concurrent form and would require the ap-

the executive nor upon any subseQuent congress, nor in fact upon this one if a- majority of either hcuse gecided to repudiate it.

Criticized Clare Boothe

Fulbright is a house freshman, 38 years old, a former Rhodes scholar

speech in the house last: winter was in criticism of Rep. Clare Boothe (R. Conn.) for her “globa-

A. Wallace's ideas on post-war policies. In a radio address last night on the subject, “What Can Congress’ Do to Win the Peace?” Rep. Fulbright said that “all of us can agree

the egregious mistake of 1820, congress should act now.” : “To do nothing as we did in 1920 will be a decision in favor of in-

0. E. 8. GROUP TO MEET The Electa club of the O. E 8S.

quarterly meeting tomorrow at the Beech Grove home of Mrs. Reba

Johnson, past worthy grand matron,

of post-war

For D, L.....

The June drive for The Indianapolis Times Ernie Pyle cigaret fund closed yesterday with a total of

1,891,876 cigarets on their way to fighting Yanks on far-flung battle fronts. Donations reached $3356.32. Since the fund was instituted last month, Times readers have sent a grand total of 6,900,044 cigarets overseas with contributions amounting to $14,951.74. As the June campaign closed, Lt. Col. Richard S. Soliman, special service supply officer at the New York port of embarkation, wrote to ‘thank The Times for cigarets delivered at his station. His letter said: “There has been delivered to this special service supply division of the New York port of embarkation 630,000 cigarets contributed by your excellent organization for free distribution among members of our armed forces serving in North Africa. “We hasten to acknowledge receipt of your contribution of concentrated contentment. We wish to express our sincere appreciation of your thoughtfulness. “Relatively few of our civilian population realize that there appears to be no saturation point for American cigarets among ‘our soldiers serving on foreign soil. It also is reported that there is no cigaret substitute to be found in any foreign land for our good American brands. “At the earliest possible date your material stimulant for the happiness of our oversea soldiers will be placed on board vessels sailing for North Africa. “The special service officers, oversea, will be advised relative to your shipment, prior to its arrival at their port. If conditions permit, the ultimate recipinet will acknowledge receipt. “Until these cigarets reach their proper oversea desination and you have received an acknowledgement from those for whom this shipment is intended, may- we thank you on behalf of the many soldiers who will participate in the enjoyment of your excellent contribution toward their happiness.” ’ Heading the list of donors yesterday were constriction employees of

will be a guest.

the National Concrete Fireproofing

CHO

goanana

Chr, Koes

{ IT PAYS—THINK IT OVER

YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

’ »

Total to dale. caeesesseciosiossoncnncsnces 1,891,876

June Cigaret.Drive Over the Top With 1,891,876 'Smokes'

NEW...a CREAM DEODORAN

which safely

STOPS uuicrorm PERSPIRATION

9. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does pot irritate skirt

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

8. Instantly stops perspiration 1

3 days. Removes odors from perspiration, keeps armpits dey & A pure, white, greaseless,

suainless vanishing cream.

8 Asrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Ameri. can Institute of Laundering

.| tina Skiles.

| first world war obligation after a

2,000 5.00 2,000 5.00 1,400 3.50

ruins 400. 100

$3,556.32 | yu »

Co. on the water softening plant. They contributed 40,000 cigarets or $100s | Other large donations were 33,940 cigarets or $84.85 by Prest-O-Lite Battery local 226; 23,340 cigarets or $58.35 by Kiefer-Stewart Co. employees, and 20,000 cigarets or $50 each by employees of the Hawthorne. yard office of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and the Marion county court house lunch room and! employees. ‘The Ernie Pyle cigaret fund was instigated by Times’ readers who read of the need for cigarets on the | fighting fronts in Ernie Pyle’s col-| umn. made "it possible for the paper to

rate of 5 cents per pack.

in the eyes of congressmen to noth-

traffic will bear” next year. finance committee conveyed that

to write some sort of a new tax bill in time for it to become effective Jan. 1, 1944. Chairman Robert L. Doughton of the ways and means committee called his group to a meeting today to obtain a promise to return from a congressional vacation, now tentatively planned to begin about July 4, ahead of other congressmen for new tax hearings. President Roosevelt may send congress specific recommendations for new taxes before the recess, although he told his press conference last Friday that he hadn't decided for sure whether to do so. In any event, he said then, the message would probably be on the central subject of inflation rather than just on taxes.

TERRE HAUTE PLANE DEATHS ARE PROBED

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 16 (U. P.) —Civilian aeronautics authority inspectors today investigated the crash of a training ship yesterday which claimed the. lives of Naval Air Cadet Arthur O’Neal Jr. 21, Mattoon, Ill, and his civilian ‘instructor, A. E. Pennington, 28, of St. Louis. . The plane, a two-seated primary trainer, took off from the municipal airport on a training flight, but, after gaining an altitude of 400 feet, went into a spin and crashed.

under tanec navy V-5 cadet training program at Indiana State college. It was the first fatal accident under the program at Indiana State since its inception in 1939.

SPONSOR DANCE _ FOR SERVICE MEN

The service men’s clubs of the Grain - Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance Co. and American United Life Insurance Co. will sponsor a party and dance at 8 o'clock tonight at the home office! of the United Life, 30 W. Fall Creek | pkwy. Music will be provided by Joe Dux’ orchestra. | Members of the committee plan-' ning the event are Miss Ruth Armstrong and Miss Lucile K. Fennell, co-chairmen; Mrs. Jack McFarren, Mrs. Ralph R. Staal, Miss Delores’ Dial, Miss ‘Mary Hidinger, Miss! Violet Hooper, Miss Doris Ann’ Jackson, Miss Barbara Shafer, Miss Mary Ruth Sims and Miss Chris- |

FINLAND’S JUNE 15 ~ WAR DEBT IS PAID,

WASHINGTON, June 16 (U. P.). —Finland’s June 15 war debt installment has been paid through a transfer of $168,945.56 from the National City bank to the Federal Reserve bank in New York, the Finnish legation said yesterday. The transfer represented a resumption of payment on Finland's

two-year moratorium granted by

Gas on Stomach

Relieved in 5 minutes or

Leaders of the house ways and 3 means committee and the senate |S

information to treasury officials late |S yesterday, but pledged their efforts |3

purchase the smokes at the bargain 'E

NEW TAX MEASURE UT OFF UNTIL '44 |

WASHINGTON, June 16 (U. P). = —President Roosevelt's January re- |= quest for $16,000,000,000 in néw ig ] enues today appears to have faded 3

ing this year and take “what the

O'Neal was receiving instruction E

Major cigaret companies £

AGELESS STRAWS

Frosted With White

$ 3.00

Young . . . flattering . . . black or navy blue brims, cleverly fashioned in fine Toyo straws . . . and cool-ly frosted with white trimmings . . . designed for women who are mature in years, but young in- spirit! Trimmings consist of flowers, veils and Maline.

—Millinery, Downstairs at AYRES

~ Double Your Wardrobe With BLOUSES

$°).25 5

Here are brisk, crisp quick change artists for your skirts, suits and jumpers . . . blouses, to change them in the twinkling of an eye from one costume to three

or four! We show just two from our large collection.

Left: Finely tailored rayon broadcloth with jewel" studs; easily laundered. Sizes 32 to 388, in pink, blue, yellow, white. Right: Floral printed rayon blouse in blue, green, pink, yellow; sizes 32 to 38.

—Sporiswear, Downstairs at AYRES,

RIALSIK

Rayon Stockings

Is Protected By the Eight ~ Realsilk GUARDSMEN!

Irregulars OS Oo PAIR

rayon stockings that. WEAR! Realsilk irregulars are made beautiful—and every point of danger is protected by the Realsilk Beauty Guards! Wear them: with ‘confidence! © One-Way ‘Run: Stop!

~® No-Hole Hem! o Triple-Fast

o Patented Hem Guard! = |

fashion for women who are mature but not old . . . young, but not juvenile. We proudly present Fashions for Forty

pretty practicality . . . carefully, knowingly chosen to do their most for YOU who are forty ... or thereabout.

C % * *

Sheer BLACK With Refreshing WHITE DUCO DOTS

i SP?’

Sizes 38 to 44

Women will welcome this intermediate dress for their summer dress-np occasions . . . because it has the line of unerring simplicity that enables them to meet every occasion with confidence. The skirt is fashioned of rayon Romaine sheer crepe . . . with a mesh top that is € garnished with a lovely floral design done in ; cool Duco dots. The slip is attached from waist to shoulder. In black only.

Other Dresses for Women $3 Up to $10.95

Dresses for every occasion—froem cool little cottons to the very dressy dresses in fine rayons!

-—Women’'s Dresses, Downstairs at AYRES,

« « « Or thereabout . . . fashions with a gracious dignity, a

It Adjusts self to ~All Figure Types!

hABO

CORSETTE

s@-00

Figure control becomes a pleasure when you employ

such a well fitting garment as this! The front lacing eliminates unnecessary fabric and excessive boning, yet gives gentle, sure, efficient control . . .

~and an easy adjustment to all types of figures. It is made of a lovely and practical brocade . . . in 16inch length. Sizes 26 to 36.

-=Corsets, Downstairs at AYRES.

Good fitting shoes can make such a difference in your comfort during hot summer days! Corliss Tarsal Arch Shoes are designed with built-in steel arch, and a comfortable metatarsal arch . , . and are offered in cool

white kid oxfords, nurses’ oxfords and Oypsy | Hes, Low 4 ou 0 , 4

SN A TE Se SSE

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