Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1943 — Page 3

Vers

woman than via ellish her home. either . . . just srimént and look

deluxe for a war

ansparent paper, h. 2.48

Reflecto lenses. vidual numbers, als, 4.28

y wired, 3.98.

with o plastic

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NAIA

AUSS SA

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Navy Creme 0. D.

Ozford Gray White Maroon Chamois Camel Black Brown

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a keep men's fingers vam and supple— | (And to delight the eye—when a gift box is opened.) Handsome gloves for weather like this—and the weather to come.

They Keep the pulses going— They keep a nice grip on 2 steering wheel—

They're nice when waiting on the corner for a bus—or for hanging on car straps—

They park easily In the pocket— And they wash easily—and keep their shape and fit—

And—they're gifty!

A Grand Collection of COTTON STRINGS at 195Fooce lined, fightly knit fo keep - breezes out and to fit properly.

WOOL KNIT GLOVE—

loads of ‘em! 100% wools—

Khaki color, 1.25 and 1.65 and 2.00

with select Pigskin paims st 3.00 with PIGSKIN PALMS—about the

»

i

_L. STRAUSS & CO, Inc. The Man's Store

Indiana Industrialist Is Stricken While Visiting His Office. (Continued From Page One)

Irwin Union Trust Co. after the merger of the Union Trust Co, in 1928. :

chance to get in on the ground floor of the National Tin Plate Co, established at Anderson and Monessen, Pa, with William H. Donner, formerly of Columbus, and now a Philadelphia financier. The company was sold three years later to the American Tin Plate Co. In 1804 he took over construction with his father of the first electric interurban railway into Indianapolis which had already been started by Greenwood interests This was the beginning of a vast network of traction lines in Indiana. From 1900 to 1907 the line was extended from Greenwood to Seymour and operated as the Indian-apolis-Columbus and Southern railroad until 1918. In 1913 the traction company leased its property to the old Interstate Public Service Co. for 999 years on terms of $189,000 a year, This lease was canceled in 1941 and the Irwin interests were paid approximately $2,500,000 for the property and cancellation of the lease. oe His father died in August, 1910, and his large interests evolved on

water fountains were brought from

he was a member of the Muskoa Lakes Golf and Country club at Ft. Carling, Ontario, and the Windermiere Golf and Country club of Windermere, Oritario, in| Just before his death, Mr. Irwin was visiting with Ernest D. Snyder ne st world war he was chairman |of Columbus, a life-long friend Who of all Liberty Loan drives in Bar-|lives near the Irwin home. tholomew county, one of the most| He has no immediate relatives exeffective organizations in the state, |cept his sister, Mrs. Sweeney. He served as a member of the In When news of Mr. Irwin's death diana state council of defense in the [became known, his many friends same period. paid high tribute. "As an ardent Republican, Mr.| Otto Frenzel, president of the InIrwin was mentioned at various|diana Trust bank, said of Mr, Irwin, times for high offices, including gov- “He was an outstanding industrialernor of Indiana. He was Re-|list and banker in the Midwest and publican national committeeman in|Was a high type man in every re1938 to 1940 and he was delegate spect. His death is a great oss. to the Republican national conven-| Athur V. Brown, attorney, who is tions in 1916, 1936 and 1940. home ill, said of his friend since He was a personal friend of [Butler college days in the 80s, that President Harding. He was active|“he was for 50 years an outstandin promoting the candidacy of|ing citizen of thé state. His promGovernor Alf M. Landon of Kansas|inence in church, college and. busifor president in 1936 and also in|ness placed him in the top rank bringing out Wendell L. Willkie|of men in the nation, I cannot

Vienna, and the coping of garden's rock wall was found in the ruins of an Italian city once buried in lava. Mr. Irwin always was active

supporter of Butler ever since his| Mayor Tyndall said he had heard graduation. He served on the of Mr. Irwin's death “with the deepschool’s board of directors for years est regrets.” and gave large sums of money to| “I have known him for many it from time. to time. His most re- years and esteemed him highly, I cent gift to come to public notice feel that the Republican party, as

the children through the window to their mother.

cut by ‘a piece of jagged window glass, and the wound was dressed at the Methodist hospital.

home of Shadeland ave. Mr. Heacock, who works at the Lukas-Harold Corp. is to report to the navy in three weeks.

PROTESTS RADIO BAN

—Luigi Antonini, president of the Italian-American labor council and general Dressmakers’ Union, Local 89, protested today against stations refusing to carry language broadcasts. .

much disturbed by the trend to sup-

press Americanization programs in the Italian,

1934 communications act.

as continued to broade ign to purchase the site,|[ of his v bs, 50 far a new endowment funds. He and Mr Colum A ney contributed $200,000 to ine Co. of Columbus; Vidted Cuinta of 1mm From Page One) = a Indianapolis Art association front ‘bedroom. After she aroused Tat Jon! a member of the Columbia|ner husband Mrs. Heacock ran to e Ilalian application of po engines Indianapolis Athletic club, |e front porch ahd “naked the | Nov. 23, he said trucks, in busses many versi ‘I glass out of the bedroom dow in types of mobile equipment. oe Shy Sb, Sue Dumais order to get air to the children and [Killed .... .... One of the show places in y Club OfiXtiss Easter. Wounded a umbus is Mr, Irwin's . = - In the meantime, My. Heacock TT, : For 40 years he had spent his gardens, occu three-quarters entered the bedroom I! the inside pying Several of the summers in Ontario, Canada, where and aided by Miss Easter, handed Totals ......

Mr. Heacock's right forearm was

sources against

. defeat of Germ nken 0 the 2. Plans for

6920

The refugees were Omer Robinson,

pleteness.”

ON SOME PROGRAMS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (U. p,.|'s “doing all

secretary of the Italian

the allies are to unite the Ju Gen sans, 6. The “Big

some radio foreign

“In recent months we have been

imposing their

Polish, Yiddish, and

joment anyone who " A in he. believer in higher educa- TOR a he ereatly missed than Spanish languages,” he told the i, (he security of the British com-| Berlin radio chimed in on the tion Hn Irwin had been an active|him.” senate interstate commerce com-|monwealth as to the security of|gloomiest views expressed by Tokyo 2 : mittee considering revision of the either the United States or China,”|in months to say that Japanese

United States Britain

Fresh from the momentous round | of conferences at Cairo and Tehran, Eden reported that:

1. Britain will throw her full re-

war against both Japan have beén “brought to com-

3. The Rooseveélt-Churchill with President Ismet Inonu of Tur{key were “encouraging.” { 4. Britain has sent a military mjs- | sion to the Jugosiav partisans and |

and support them. 5. There is “some hope” of uniting patriot forces In Greece and

Draja Mikhailovitch's parti-

liberste the occupied countries of Europe and have no intention of

“Japan is just as great a menace

|he said. “To destroy Jiermany and |military quarters regard a current - He asked the committee to “take then make a compromise peace with | quiet in the South Pacific as the the necessary measures in prepar- Japan would only sow the seeds of “calm before the storm” of a push ing new legislation for preventing a third world war.”

such undemocratic action.” Referring to the phrase in the at Rabaul, New Britain.

, were as follows:

.. 1,608 3212 [to be . 6,361 9,709 [west a vv 2,688 3153 | “That'is a men wee | it never has been 10,649 16,074 [the allied peoples in

duration of the war, but the armistice comes and thereafter for maintaining the world’s ordie nary progress and continuing the peace.”

Japan following the any. the prosecution of Germany and

By UNITED PRESS 1 Tokyo propagandists discontinued their usual policy of doctoring the news for the Japanese people with victory claims today and warned > that “fathomless” allied power was closing in relentlessly on Japan's Pacific bases, Suddenly dismissing as “mere skirmishes” the actions in which the Japanese high command had alleged many American warships were sunk ‘and admitting for the first time the loss of the Gilberts, Tokyo sald: “It cannot be said that the Jape nese navy has the. war situation under complete control.”

talks

we can” to supply

doing their utmost goslav partisans and

Three" seek only to

will upon them

{to seize the major Japanese base

inser cnmt—

was when he and his sister, Mrs. well as the general cause of civic Linnie I. Sweeney, gave $1,800,000 to |gervice, has lost a very valuable the Christian Foundation in 1938,|jeader,” he said. of which sum at least $100,000 was i applied to erection of the new But-| SAILORS SET BOND RECORD ler college of religion in 1940. _ WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (U. P.). He was largely instrumental in|—Secretary of the Navy Frank moving the college from Irvington |Knox announced today that navy to its present Fairview site and in personnel set a new one-day record its expansion to university status.|on Pearl Harbor day, Dec. 7, by

his son. In the 33 years since he

(Continued From Page One)

a little before 1 p. m. on Nov, 10, 1942, from Moresby, and flew into the rain that enfolded the peaks. Hear what happened, in the words of George Kershner of Dayton, O., the only survivor of the Flying Dutchman's crew. The Flying Dutchman was christened by its captain, - Lt. George W. Vandevoort of Portsmouth, O., a_flier of Dutch descent. At the throttles beside him was Sgt. Steven J. Pitch of Etna, Pa. The other crewman Wwas Kershner, As infantrymen heavily laden for Buna's jungle tugged themselves up the little iron ladder hung at the door by Kershner, a rangy farmer named Floyd L. Algust of Dorchester; 8,‘ D, turned to him and said: “Say, is it safe to go riding with you in these things?” “Nothing ever happens” angswered Kershner, helping him unshoulder his pack on the floor of the fuselage. - . .

THE MEN of the Flying Dutchman found themselves caught in a net of rain, wandering at 140 milés an hour through the closed valleys of the upper Stanleys. The gap could not be found; they were lost in a “streaming labyrinth of ~ black rocks and mountain walls.

Some Say Flying Dutchman Still Flies, but Only 6 of His 23 Men Have Left the Jungle

He was chairman of the financial! purchasing $22,232,618 of war bonds,

the flames had done their work. “When light came we began to talk things over and selected the four strongest men to start down the mountain to find help. We arranged for them to send someone back for us ,and figured out the number of bearers that would be necessary to carry us if we were all still alive when they got

gling to bring us over,” said Kershner. “Only the fact that Vandevoort had her nose up saved any of us.” Five soldiers besides the pilot and co-pilot were also killed instantly or lived only a few moments after the crash, It was-only 1:30 in the afternoon, but the sky was dark and

it was raining hard on the plane's | there, Nobody had any idea smoking ruins. where we were or how far it was es 8 8 to the coast.

“We knew before we let these guys get away that we were betting everything on them. “We agreed to give them onethird of the unburned rations. “They also took the compasses from the instrument board, the wrenches with colored handles to appeal to the natives, one raincoat, and a rifle with 50 cartridges.”

(Continued Tomorrow)

“BY 8 P. M. the flames had gone down,” said Kershner, “We had been able to get all but four bodies out of the plane before the heat drove us down the mountain. We had been carrying 750 gallons of gas when we hit, and the back tanks had burst and burned. “We found that about 20 feet of the tail section and the lavatory were still intact. That was all there was to protect 17 men from the cold rain, including the wounded. El i as “First we cleaned out the wreck, and got eve together, Only one person at a time could sleep In the lavatory. The others

- OFFICIAL WEATHER

m—U 5: Weather Bureau All Data in Central War Time

stent a Sviaide-1s We vain, Sunrise .... 7.50 | Sunset ..... 5:20 n one outside got so that he fell down, we would take THRAPERAIORY. one who had been sleeping out Tam coiies 1 I PM Lee 0 of the Javaiony. und ot he one Precipitati Mh di 7:30 01 who collapsed in his place. tation. sino Jan. 1. 3204 “We put the very worst. in- |peficiency since Jan. 1 ............. 5.37

jured on a flat section of the

flooring overhung by the torn The following table shows the tempera

ture in other cities:

STRAUSS SAYS:

DEAR S ANTA CLAU

whi skered”frand! HOW DOES A ~ FELLO LADY.'12?

- y¥#ou this 18S a sityeeation}!i!!

Sincérely yours P. Re PLEXED PRP/PRP

AN OPEN STATEMENT

males!

himself into his own there within the vantage of an she cherishes and covets. J will be received with a deep

A height loomed up ahead, | go, 01000 This fragment was outVandevoort tried to pull up the doors, but iy covered the men An ragnrenerains seserrianas no nose and almost made it. But | ,.. "the rain and we could take Boston, rraestareeearesEIE IIIS, 2 1 the Flying Dutchman went in. care of them. CREED [iri 1 18 They lit almost at the crest of Cleveland cerns . I 1 a 35-degree slope. A tree caught sa 88 Delle "36 18 the left wing and ripped between | “WE TOOK inventory of what |Ft. Wayne © 0:07:10) He 1 engine and cabin. had escaped the fire, The food |Indianapolie (COW) ----ooovov 21 a1 The commander died where he |. on the liferafts was burned away, Fi § To ® sat; the sergeant pilot went | but we saved two cans of to- “ae 4 “through the windshield and they | matoes, three boxes of K rations, |New’ York _... L323 18 found him 20 yards ahead of the | an Aussie box of dried apricots, [Qklahoma (City 8 3 , a, Neb. .... . nose. 3 : half a burned can of -C ration, Pittsburgh . L320 15 “We hit with the throttles wide | and two chocolate D rations. That joa Antonio, Tex. .ooooniuein i " open; you could feel them strug- | was all we had for 16 men, after Washington, D. C. +.oecorvreaes n 2 | IN INDIANAPOLIS |HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD sigma y, Indianapolis. alum i. BIRTHS , of Mrs. Leon BE. Stierwait, - PATALITIES ’ “ot PD ave. od Pp. m. ni ’ cai ou Coun hapt , home of | Leonard, Bessie A . INE ooriisiesiorne ET w Tol Kanhn hater, Mi BT erang) oor Hel ria. ay OILY. estsessscaat eerie 3% 88 ave, 8 p. m. . 14 “Perry 1 p Republican elub, Perry Earl, Martha Simpson, st City, T A rr ares t ip trustee's office, § pom Gulllerm~, Elisabeth Del Valle, at Coleman. EVENTS 1 ‘ > St. Patrick's church, A 8 rium, | Mervin, Adelia Gordon, at Coleman. * TODAY rad n Bschool, dance William, Marjorie Watkins, at Coleman. Tn an eee re Ms. Mary Clark, | Men of A erdian ‘Street Methodist Chureh,| Robert, Pay Alford. at Mefhoft % . 6 p.m ; Currie, at M st. sorile of Lt. Gen, Clark, sposker. ire] torkia Month oleh, Ayres’ suditorium,| Gori erin Murray. ‘st Methods Scottish Rite, 8:30 p. m. ; 7:30 p. m, Howard, Evelyn Sinclair, at Methodist, Indiana Woman's Press club, Columbia|Sshars Grotte suxiliary, clubhouse, 6:30| Robert, Thelma Brink, st Emherdt. b Commissioners, final] SC. Joan of Are school, at the school, ir gf rogers. Enna State Board of Tax 4 s ards. rings on sppeals 30 p. m. Floyd, Dorot , at Emharat. ony no members and represents ist Men's Wives club, Roberts Park Joseph, oy Kennedy, at 931 Hosbrook. of five government bureaus, City ball Methodist chwch d Do. Hotel Sin Boys Chamber of Commerce : - rd t ‘St. “nh Hota incon. oo Zab. © pom WS. Bowd an- {out Jake Andina, af 3. Peau American Association of University Wom- She chore venue Baplist| piyard, Nola hison, at Methodist, Kihieum. seater, Rabbi Maurie Ooi ’ pA Reg io fd : Lah ; t 2308 Paris. Inspection of Ft. Harrison by Maj. Gon. MARRIAGE LICENSES Douala, Wands Cash at oie) wheos. James Collins, general | d % a wood. of tn service Sowinand. Pigg Ns 818 1 Sffieia) tocerds ts | Jay. Carrie Smith, at 705 N. te. Mem, therefore, Te responsible for errors in Officers’ Wives club, Hotel 6:30| names ud 200: DEATHS a i Inia " sons Alice BE. Albright , ab Cen! chapter, Associated Swope Claude 21, Camp Breckenridge, tis. : Ins " Ampuien, Central ¥. W. C. .; Mildred Tunaingley, Te. oi Doh Congi 8 1448 Broadway, car- : Cheer guild, Rotary Con-|pon Ee 3 of {18.8 Nau (nisiaen B. Payne, U0; ut Oly, srivse: Oe sor children, at the school. |ganrye Ma Wardwell, 35, of 3313 Hoyt | SSEIOSE, or of 1048 Columbia, cardio Bind the Mothers Fairview Pree: or. 3, of 08 Vda Eilon Ketlewell, 78, at 710 Bates, cerebral I M CE Donald Edward Pitts. 18, of 4408: Kingsley hem en 20 A : Toner. ——— CT M8 Loess. Pont Cairle sans, 8 at™'008 Ogden, cardia Marion Democratic Women's olub,| Thomas Gilbert Mullen, §3, of 57 Midway, Velds, 41, st Long, carcinoma . aN ME a ore Sd. Everett EB. McMurtry, 86, at Long, lobar] sonic temple. um Fy Beg Lovins, 83, at 934 N, Ritter, coronMorris Mc 33, at City, pulmonary :| James R. Anderson, 3, at City, meningoErnest C. Spiliman, 4 . Delbert George Hartsosk, ®, of 803 B|ngits 3. st Yeuwans, men. 3 A. Ruthven, 39, of 615 Hall, 84, at 830 Wi 13h. chronie i Nors Kendall, 85, st 530 E Vermont, "| Barbara Ann Meadows, 1 at City, bron~ | Thomas sphart, 86, at 3433 Dela-| egal 54, ot Veterans, Kate C. Miller, 84, at City, diabetes mel-] Sr

IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

Listen my fine cottdn=

SELL HIMself TO a

Santa Clause —- i be eg0f

“My typist Is GONe —%-- I''M t¥ed up in 4the offkce —— and _ I'll be A dead PIgEon If you don't give me a Handl nT 5

What shall I d o -%— where shall I Go (no wise cracks

Naturally, Mr. Santa Claus turned the letter over to Store—a Specialist in handling perplexed ~~

It's-a cinch! All that a man needs to do—is to be store—on The Second Floor in Shop for Tailored and

Ps

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desparate

1)

|

Women. ng wm i 3

(or several)—of which on the