Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1943 — Page 8

House 6 ives Gomilensa.t to | AE Labor Government, a 27 to: 26.

® y / | CANBERRA, June 24 (U, P| he labor ‘government of Prime] - | Manis: John’ Curtin. survived two opposition attacks—including a no connidence motion—in : parliament| today by the narrow margin of a single vote, but was forced to agree to an official inquiry into bitter| issues raised by the debate. ~ Curtin gave in to opposition de-|’ . mands for a royal commission in- ~ vestigation of statements by Labor . Minister ‘E. J. Ward that a docu- . ment relating , to Australian de- ~ fense plans was missing from gov- ¢. ernment files. Ward made the al- ~ legation at the height of the argu- . ment, but withdrew it under fire. The house gave Curtin’s adminis-

There are mighty few moun‘tains or trees in scenery he observes, His course lies over ocean. He's Gregory A. Shortell of Sea Cliff, N. Y., Pan-American. Airways flight steward who shuttled over and back by ocean Clipper 30 times in 45 days.

* tration a 27-to-26 vote of approval ' | In defeating the no-confidence mo- ~ tion offered by the opposition leader, A. W. Fadden.

1000 JAPS DROWN AS SHIP HITS MINE

| SEEK END TO ISOLATION . | PHILADELPHIA, June 24 (U. P.) © =Deneen A. Watson, chairman of the newly-formed Republican PostWar Policy association, said: yesterday that his group was pledged to wipe out isolationist thinking in the ‘middle west.

(Chinese) news agency said today.

pt mops showy eee TE aya

IT PAYS—THINK IT OVER

Yast Shoe Hote

YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

CHUNGKING, June 24 (U, PJ. —More than 1000 Japanese soldiers were drowned when a large Japanese warship went down after hitting a mine in the Yangtze river near Hungliu in southern Anhwei province on June 1, the Central

] Civiian © Defense—

A TOKE

6M En

60 Auxiliary Policemen Will Be Graduated

Tomorrow.

Grier M. Shotwell of the local civilian defense speakers’ bureau, will address Zone: 1, civilian defense

auxiliary policemen, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Garfield park open air theater, Following a business meeting, a free movie, will be shown by Robert Shields and Roy Pea, officers of the state police department. The meeting is being sponsored by district 15. Robert Humphries is captain of auxiliary police of the

district.

8 8 =

Class to Graduate

A class of 60 civilian defense auxiliary policemen will be graduated at ceremonies at the War Memorial building at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Speakers .will include Mayor Tyndall, Clifford Beeker, chief of police, and Inspector. Donald Tooley. This is the last class to complete the six weeks’ training course under Capt. Walter E. Houck, director of training for the police department, who is being transferred to the safety department. ‘Names of the men comprising the class are: Vincent T. Adams, Otis F. Andrews, Leon A. Armstrong,

| Harold H. Arnholter, Paul D. Ash-

ley, Cecil F. Barker, William R. Barton, Ferdinand Born, James H. Carnine, James E. Clark, William A. Coleman, Tyra'S. Collins, Raymond PF. Davis, Al Dee, Raphael D. Dushman, Edward J. Elliott, Arthur E. Foerster, Morris Forman, Allen D. Gibson, Ruben G. Goodwin, John Henry Graham, Earl Harman, Gearge G. Howard, Isadore G. Kahn, S. Carroll Kahn, Jerome R. Kin-

Korup Jr, Arthur Kunze Jr, Ramon LaRue, Marley C. Lewis, Harry J. Lurie, John R. Lynch, Lawrence T. McKenzie, Maurice C. Mackey, Authony B. Manley, Eugene J. Monroe, Francis L. Moye, Leo S. Netzorg, Walter T. Pearcy, Dominic J. Peoni, George D. Pettinger, Melvin R. Pierce, Stephen D. Ransburg, Roland R. Reeder, Charles V. Roberts, Edward E. ‘Rosenberg, Pierce E. Rowe, Milton E. Russell, Richard E. Schroeder, Jack F. Stewart, James K. Summers, George C. Ungethim, Frank Urainas, Maurice E, Walter, willis Wink, Elmer C. Winterfeldt, Ernest H. Wotring and Harold M.

Yount.

eke fashion by-word

1 Look pretty . . . keep. cool!

/ MILLER-WOHL Scores Asain

Under present conditions, this is a most unusual sale . . . but you can always depend on Miller-Wohl to bring you the outstanding values on the market!

Smash’ Sale ummer Dresses

Over 1000 to Choose From, J

That’s the now, Dresses to make

you look your prettiest right through the

summer — figure flattering with pretty

trims and details. The group includes 1 to and 2-piece styles in lovely cotton seer- % ; ‘suckers and beautiful rayon fabrics . .-.

Ch Ea) : a rainbow of wanted colors and a complete

: “41 range of. sizes, Formals also included.

1 Ere: © LIMIT 3 DRESSES to a CUSTOMER . Ndi EXCHANGES or REFUNDS

Social Selling! { ¢ Children’ s. Cotton

sh ESSE

~®*NO LAYAWAYS ®ALL SALES FINAL

“The World at War,”|

dred, George G. Kloepfer, Christian al

| Bombardier Hits IWPB TO ;

Target Blinded

6. abvavom ampRour, North Africa, June 24 (U. P.).— “Capt. Thomas Farebee of Mocksville, N. C., bombardier of the Flying Fortress Red Gremlin, had his eye glued to the bomb sight and a bead on the target during one of this week's raids on Naples when flak fragments tore through his compartment. . The bomb sight was knockéd to bits. Glass flew into Farebeé’s

eyes, but he fumbled for the bomb

knob and released his full cargo. A tail gunner saw it fall within the target area. Farebee didn't see it fall because he was busy. He grabbed a gun and fired about 300 rounds at attacking axis fighter planes. Only when they had been shaken off did he have a chance to dig bits of glass out of his face and eyes. * The Red Gremlin was the plane used by Lt. Gen. Mark Clark’ on some of his famous secret missions to North Africa.

[MASS FIGHTERS ay

IN RUHR SECTOR

Nazis Reported Ready to Evacuate 3 Million From

Battered Area.

LONDON, June 24 (U.P.).—Germany has ordered the evacuation of 3,000,000 civilians from the bomb-

shattered Ruhr and massed more than 1000 fighter planes—80 per cent of her|entire fighter strength— in western Europe for a desperate attempt to fehd off relentless allied bombing - fleefs, - European reports said today. Berlin dispatches to Swiss newspapers said that the evacuation of non-essential civilians from the Ruhr, rocked by more than 10,000 tons of bombs in the past month e, had been ordered completed by the end of this week with German \ authorities frankly acknowledging ‘that many inhabitants of the devastated valley had “lost their nerve.” German propaganda broadcasts, under a new policy of publicizing air raid damage, said the royal air force had “practically erased” the city of Krefeld, on the western rim of the: Ruhr, Monday night and reported the populations of both the Ruhr and the Rhineland, together constituting Germany's ~ principal source of arms, had been subjected to “unbelievable raids.” 15,000 Tons Dropped The British and American "raids on Germany obviously were designed to test the theory that a country can be bombed out of the war, as well as to reduce the Nazi war potential. An R. A. F. commentator said yesterday that the R. A. F. alone had dropped more than 15,000 tons of bombs on western Europe in 11 night raids during the past month. Fully realizing how much is at stake, Germany has mounted at least 30,000 anti-aircraft guns and tens of thousands of searchlights, in addition to the fighter planes in western Europe, largely along a belt 200 miles long and 20 to 50 miles deep, stretching from the North sea along Germany’s western borders, according to information reaching British air circles. Add Fighters Night fighter strength along the Ruhr hinterland alone has been more than doubled in the past year and several hundred planes were believed to have been rushed from Russia to western Europe in recent weks. Penetrating this “Maginot line” of the air, British night raiders now encounter clusters of 10 to 30 searchlights every five miles. With the night fighters and guns, these make western Germany the most formid-ably-defended fortress in the world against air attack. British experts reported that well over 3300/00 Germans now are tied own western Europe manning the flak and fighter defenses. Guns guarding some of the more important cities are mounted on 200-foot high concrete “flak towers,” mjniature forts with accommodations for hundreds of troops.

MORGENTHAU NOW ‘SENSIBLE MAN,” TOO

WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P.)— Although Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. has not officially announced affiliation with ‘Washing-

male dress advocated by the brotherhood.

FOR BRIDGE REPAIR

Mayor Tyndall today said plans for repair of the Indiana ave. bridge across Fall creek had been come pleted and will be sent to the war production board for approval of priority materials: City Engineer Arthur B. Henry was unable to disclose details of the renovation plans or to foretell when the bridge might be opened. “That's up to the WPB,” he said. The bridge previously had been the subject of city administration controversy growing out of failure of the works board to approve plans to buttress the sagging span by wooden piling, as recommended by Mr. Henry. The engineer said he “didn’t have time to survey the present blueprint as yet,” but added that reconstruction of piers and beams “prob-

"1110 MORE. AMERICANS ‘DIE IN. JAP PRISONS

The war department today disclosed that 110 more American soldiers have died of disease in Japanese prison camps since ‘the. fall of Bataan and Corregidor.

names of 136 others who died similarly of malaria, diphtheria, dysentery, pneumonia and other diseases] were issued June 22.

GIRL, 6, STRUCK BY

Harrison st., was injured yesterday when struck on ‘the head by a swing at Willard park. She was treated at City hospital.

Jersey st., was cut on the foot by broken glass in a playground in the 700 block of Fulton st.

DETAR IE ey TE Pr ROT elie Po (3 A SERRE EE TE ERR SPRL SEY FES tT

hich a 'y ol

WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P.)—

It is the second such’ ‘list. The

CITY PARK SWING,

Dorothy McCormack, 6, of 135

John Rigsby, 6, of 921 N. New

“m o JULY

X oo ao EE TH % he fd

nil, Soft to. Com Lg with "and Push-Up Set MACHINELESS OIL PERMANENT

akmpen with ana "Bet.

5 1 Wi FR iy y wy ie y AE

Reg. $7.50 Value

SANPO AND SET 60c—176¢

s8|

All Waves Guaranteed By Our State Licensed Experts

CENTRAL BEAUTY] }

AL FLLLOW BLIX COLLEGE YF

Special! COLD WAVE Hair Style”

No heat—no electricity—~WAVES CLOSER TO SCALP « GUARANTEED TO WAVE DIFFICULT HAIR. Test curis—ne guesswork.

(REIT

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ably will require concrete and steel.”

360 West Washington St. 4 Us Our 10-Pay Plan

SPECIAL FRIDAY FEATURES

i ‘Smart New Tailored Blouses

Communiques

NAVY OOMMUNIQUE—423 (Issued June 24, 1943) wie PACIFIC (all dates east longl-

tacked a lane in the vicinSEE Lakin 8. patrol ) Ty

$1.39

Plain and striped chambrays, spun rayons and white broadcloths in many

styles and colors. V-necks, ||

short sleeves and styles ideal for sports wear with slacks. Choice of solid colors, pin stripes, shadow stripes, checks, etc.

Star Store, Street Floor

STAR STOR

match or in contrastin

and small. to $11.96.

Men's Rayon La Sport Shirts

With long sleeves, convertible ‘collars and:2 pockets. In Jue, tan, brown, green and 0 shades. All' sizes.

Cotton Sport Shirts $1.39

Short . sleeves,: double yoke, shirred back. and: 2-button flap pockets. Blue, tan, green, white or oyster colors. All

shirts come in two styles . worn inside or outside of the slacks. The latter are ‘well tailored, some of them with cuffs. Sizes large, medium Other slack suits $3.98

Star Store, Street Floor

oR A SR hall bra 7

* FREE PARKING

Men's Serviceable Slack Suits

Shirts and slacks may be had to colors. The

. . to be

ERK i akg nth Bh

>° a

‘Men’s Summer Pants

$2%

s ‘ot sanforized washable fabrics and fine “Rivercrest” cloth, in neat stripes and plain: colors. Sizes 29 to 50.

Men’s Washable Slacks

$1.98

Stripes and plaids in ta tones. Fully sanforized and very serviceable, Sizes 29 to 42.

Men's T-Shirts "8 19¢

Ladies! This Is IT!

Rayon HOSE SALE!

Three Big Groups at Lower

the New OPA Ceiling Prices! Every Pair Full Fashioned!

9 to 1043,

49 69 84::

Star Store, Street. Floor

10%.

42 and 45-gauge seconds. All rayon legs and tops with cotton reinforced toes. Sizes

gauge hand - picked irregulars, . with all rayon legs and tops and reinforced heels and toes. Sizes 8% to

Very sheer 45-gauge first quality hose that will give long and satisfactory wear, Sizes 8%

Than

Bobby Suits

Outstanding Values In rs Rayon Maraactie

Curtains, Per Pair

21 Yds, Long

“roll it on, “right over your old paint or

in colors. BELO A

For All Summer Wear!

For Women and Misses

These are the perfect hot weather dresses . . . smartly styled . . . well fitting . , . easy Bo to keep crisp and fresh all the 1 time! Of striped seersuckers, a piped with contrasting trims. Snappy four-button jackets with pockets and gored or pleéted skirts. In red, brown or blue ; stripes. These suits LOOK and pl

Renew Any Room In The House With SRS

i 1 ;

pn:

WILL WEAR like $5.98 qualities.

Sizes 12 to 20.

Star Store, Second Floor

aaa,

est ig way to redscorit 3

Ho PNEIVELY

one can ap Tt

presto! you have a brand new, Bok only Sood ening it is washable. Dries perfectly in $ lovely pastel colors. Come jn a