Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1944 — Page 3

rvices

he news serv-

agreed also al Josip Broz

’ .

rtisan leader,

The appelaetained, tyle, effective ending such e arisen over also called also called wo which are news. ceptions to be I" Geographic

Sali ——

“much in evidence as the legislators

« Warren hotel. John Kuebler and

NE BILL ONLY' MEET PROBABLE

——

G. 0.-P., in Control, Espe- ~ cially Favor Limited Meeting. (Continued From Page One)

congregated at the Claypool hotel. One was the Lake county group seeking the enactment of legislation for the purchase of the Wolf lake area for a state park and the other was the Indiana Municipal league which wants legislation passed to permit cities to levy taxes for postWar reserves,

Movie Is Shown

" Both appeared before the G.O.P. steering committee, a group composed of legislators and state committee officials, today. The Wolf Lake sponsors showed a movie of the proposed park area to the steer“ing group. © The soldier vote bill itself was all printed, enrolled and ready for passage under suspended rules, if the legislature decides to do it that way. Some legislators, were protesting against this cut-and-dried procedure but they were assured by their district chairmen that they (the chairmen) didn't care how long they remained in session to work on the soldier vote bill as long as they didn't take up more than that.

Could Refuse

House Speaker Hobart Creighton, who as presiding officer of the lower house can refuse to hand down bills for consideration and thus hold the session to the soldier vote bill only, said he would not be arbitrary and would follow the wishes of the majority as expressed by the caucus vote. :

(Continued From Page One)

guard in Miami, Fla, where he recently broke the 800-yard obstacle course record.

# » 2 LT. RICHARD JAMES PEAR, copilot on a B-24 bomber, has been missing since March 18 over Germany. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

husband of Mrs. Betty J. Wilson Pear, La Porte. His brother, Cpl Arthur W, Pear Jr, has been in the Pacific war zone 23 months. = . . CPL. ROBERT of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Fleenor, R. R. 1, Box 619W, was cited for meritorious action with the army in the New Guinea campaign. A graduate of Southport high school, Cpl. Fleenor was employed by the Indianapolis: Power & Light Co. and spent his 22d birthday Saturday in the Pacific theater.

” » ” T. SGT. WILLIAM ERBER, who is home on furlough now, has the distinguished flying cross, the air medal and three oak leaf lusters on his awards’ list following 25 combat missions over Germany and France. Sgt. Erber, who lives at 1411 Comer ave., was a radio operator on the Flying Fortress, “Half Price.” After completing radio school at Truax field, Wis., he was graduated from gunners’ school at Kingman, Ariz, and went overseas last October. He was based in England with the 8th army air force. 2 » » ” T. 5TH GR. FREDERICK R. GREER of Rochester, who is home on furlough now, holds the silver star for gallantry in action during the Sicilian campaign. After 17th months of combat overseas, Technician Greer has experienced landings at North Africa,

Governor Schricker has an-

Sicily and at ‘Anzio in Italy. He

nounced that he will recommend | ¥ a first aid man in the infantry

that the session take up several matters he considers to be vital: The post-war bill for cities, the soldier vote bill, elimination of the poll tax for members of the armed forces, the. correction of several technical defects in legislation passed by the '43 session and the enactment of legislation to legalize taxing by the state of property owned by the Defense Plant Corp.

Limited by Law Lt. Gov. Charles Dawson, presid-

ing officer of the senate, believed of Jack Wooten, Hammond, Was Ridenour, son of Bruce

that even if these other measures suggested by the governor are taken up that the session can still be ‘held to a comparatively short period. A special session is limited by law to 40 days. If the matters suggested by the governor are taken up for consideration, it seems likely that the only dispute between Republicans and Democrats will come on the soldier vote bill. The governor. favors the legalizing of the federal ballot while the Republicans do not. The same committees that functioned in the 43 session will function during the special session. A new president pro tem of the senate must be chosen to succeed Senator Thurman Biddinger of Marion who has entered the navy. Senator John VanNess (R. Valparaiso) is scheduled to get this post. The governor will deliver his message shortly after the opening of the session at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

JAPS INCREASING WEDGE INTO INDIA

(Continued From Page One)

shores of Lake Logtak, less than 18 miles from the town. Simultaneously, the communique disclosed, a second enemy column advancing on Imphal from the east had driven to within 10 miles of that center and was being engaged in the foothills bordering the Imphal plain. Meanwhile, official reperts indi-

cated that the battle for Kohima had been joined after more than a Truk, twice on Friday, and Orlouk. week of cautious sparring along the and Ujelang islands, also -in the | approaches to the town during, eastern Carolines. Army, navy and | | marine airmen carried out their themselves solidly astride the high- | daily assaults on the four isolated

which the Japanese established

way leading south to Imphal The communique said the invad-

ers were beaten back Sunday after

breaching the main British defenses

before Kohima, but came back

the monsoon rains next month, Spokesmen at the British headquarters revealed that the Manipur valley between Kohima and Imphal, 60 miles to the south, was swarming with Japanese troops. Allied warplanes maintained their attacks on the invading enemy columns over the week-end, and other Anglo-American raiders pounded enemy supply centers and communications lines in northern Burma, in support of Chinese and British ground forces moving southward in a two-pronged drive on the big Japanese base at Myitkyina.

JUDGE TAKES ACTION | IN GUERNSEY CASE

Judge W. D. Bain of criminal court today ordered one paragraph stricken out of affidavits pending against Golden Guernsey Farms, Inc, and its officers who are charged with selling “watered” milk to Sunnyside sanatorium. Judge Bain ordered stricken from the affidavits the paragraph relating to specific numerical per-

centages of fats and solids in the : milk. ‘He overruled defendants’ Ate

motioné to strike out of the af-

{and his company spent 58 consecuitive days on the Italian front be{fore making the Anzio attack. » ” ” THE WAR DEPARTMENT today {confirmed previous reports that Pfc. James C. Farrell, son of James |C. Farrell Sr, 1010 N, Warman ave, land 8. Sgt. Raymond F. Slattery, son of Mrs. Olga Healy, 2326 Georgetown rd, are missing in action in the Mediterranean theater. » » ”r

i PPC. WILLIAM STEELE, nephew

i i

killed recently in marine action. - » 8

anapolis are missing combat in the European and Mediferranean war zones. 8. Sgt John W. Moore, husband

Pvt. Thomas M. Mas On Missing in Action List

Mascari

W. Pear Sr., 1745 Lafayette rd., and | : ; T. M. Mascari Missing

L. FLEENOR, son

R. J. Pear Missing

HULL URGES " UNITED WORLD

Defense of U. S. Foreign Policy Hailed by New Deal, Meets Some Criticism.

(Continued From Page One)

| cess but most of those present— Republicans as well as Democrats— approved Hull's announced decision to consult with the special congressional committee to prevent a repetition of the experience of 1918-1919 when friction between the executive and legislative branches blocked American participation in the League of Nations. Hull did not reply to criticism of his foreign policy in Latin America

take up this question on Friday— Pan-American day—in an address before the Pan-American Union. ° Chairman Sol Bloom (D. N. Y.)

RGES «

but it was learned that he would |

R. L. Fleenor Honored

of Mrs. Alcie E. Moore, Sullivan,

F. R. Greer Decorated

and Sgt. Walter M. Rumple, son of William F. Rumple, Van Buren, are missing in the European area. Those lost in the Mediterranean theater include Cpl. Charles D. Bateman Jr, son of Mrs, Mabel Bateman, Princeton; Pvt. Walter Becker, husband of Mrs. Lucille Becker, Lg Porte; Pfc. Virgil M. Belcher, husband of Mrs. Cammile Belcher, Linton; Pfc. Charles W. Close, son of Joseph B. Close, Ft. Wayne; Pfc. Everett E. D. Kirby, son of Mrs. Beatrice Kirby, Terre Haute, and Pvt. Victor A. Morasti, brother-in-law of Arthur Demmon, Gary. es = = AMONG 333 U. 8. soldiers wounded in action the war department today listed nine Hoosiers.

In the Central Pacific theater the wounded are Pvt. Robert J, Weasel, son of Mrs, Emma Weasel, Alexandria, and Pfc. Carl M. Woodard, son of Mrs. Emma Woodard, Dunkirk. Pfc. Ollie W. Parks, nephew of Narvo Parks, Angola, and Pfc. Bernard’ M. Turner, son of Mrs. Martha P. Turner, Springville, were injured in the southwest Pacific. ’ Those wounded in the Mediterranean theater are T. 5th Gr. -Wil-

of the house foreign affairs committee and an administration stalwart, said the address was a “convincing speech” which should “satisfy the people of the entire nation that a definite plan of foreign policy already exists to establish postwar peace through the world.” But in the opposite camp, Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.), one of the administration's most violent critics, said Hull had dealt “mostly with generalities” and that it was “quite clear that we have no foreign policy whatever,”

Unity Emphasized

Hull warned that the ability of the United States, Britain, China and Russia to stick together and act together would determine whether victory would be followed by enduring peace or another war. And he expressed fear that politics might endanger the unity that is necessary for the United States to act in effective concert with the other allies. “We are in a year of national election, in which it is easy to arouse controversy on almost any subject, whether or not the subject is an issue,” he said. “You, therefore, as well as we who are in pub-

of the roof.

dick, 2233 N. Leland ave., the garage was lifted off the automobile and set down on the next lot.

garage of Maurice Heiss, 2237 Leland ave., and the chicken coop at, the home of Mrs. William Murray, 2230 Leland ave.

Rivers Near | - Flood Stage "After Storm

(Continued From Page One)

on the foundation of the Williams’ garage. - Other garages damaged were those of R. J. Custer, 1508 N. Bosart; John W. Cook Jr, 1502 N. Bosart ave., and Howard S. Heath, 1514 N. Bosart ave.

Houses Damaged

Five homes were damaged in the 2200 block on N. Spencer ave., and a shed was blown over at 21st st. and Emerson ave. The front porch was carried off the home of S. L. Ping, 2105 N. Emerson ave.; the roof was blown from the home of Samuel Negley, 2121 N. Emerson ave., and the home of Robert J. Drew, 2149: N. Emerson ave., was damaged. A garage in the rear of the home of Mrs. Hazel Moon, 2253 Gordon st.,, crashed into the side of the home of Eugene Ballard, 2257 Gordon st., caving in one wall and part

At the home of Elizabeti Rud-

Other damage was caused to the

Straying a bit from its course, the storm caused the chimney from the home of Harry Burton, 43 N. Walcott st., to topple onto the roof of the home of Kenneth Vance, 47 N. Walcott st. ‘ The weather bureau reported that 81 inch of rainfall fell in Indianapolis yesterday, the heaviest down pour coming between 4 and 6:30 Pp. m.

NEARLY 250,000

AT EASTER RITES

“AS JANITORS STRIKE

, (Continued From Page One)

dismissed, the rooms of the day care center for children of war workers, were being heated by gas heaters. Since the union first issued its strike threat on March 29 after the school board refused to enter an agreement or contract with the union, it has not communicated with school officials. Bert Newcomb, union president, was not available for comment. The union’s membership includes about 300 of the 350 school ‘maintenance employees. ’ Union Lists Demands In its request the union asked for seniority rights, the right to promotion, vacation and sick leave, the right to grievance appeal and the setting up a nine-hour day and a 48-hour work week. The board has taken the stand that as a governmental unit it has no right to’ enter into a labor

have been granted approximately 30 per cent increases in salaries; those on the payroll six months receive a minimum of one week sick leave and vacation with pay; and those employed for longer periods receive a maximum of two weeks sick

dicating that the Nazis had be forced to divert some fighter strength from the defenses of Gers

agreement. They explained that

leave and vacation with pay.

SEEKS FURLOUGHS

Today's headquarters announces ment said all’main buildings of the Focke-Wulf assembly plant at Mare |lenburg were hit hard and set on

FOR OVERSEA YANKS or vesterday. Only Ore smal

WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. PJ. —Congressional efforts were revived today to obtain home furloughs for members of the armed forces who have been overseas for more than

two years.

escaped damage.

Gdynia, Poznan, and Tutow, the. statement reported. : Marauder medium bombers of the attacking targets In northern

Senator Guy M. Gillette (D. prance. They were escorted by

Towa) said he would introduce

resolution to that effect shortly after congress reconvenes Wednesday. A group of representatives headed by Rep. Harold C. Hagen (Farm

Laborite, Minn.) is sponsoring similar request in the house.

a | Thunderbolt fighters. Mustang fighter-bombers ate tacked rail targets without encountering fighter ope ‘position. They were escorted by a other Mustangs. missing.

rise and special church services.

lic office, bear a great responsibility.

needless controversy in the formu-| lation of your judgments.”

Hull made these major points: |

liam T. Day, husband of Mrs. Kath-

apolis.

|J. Fogarty, husband of Mrs. Luella! tives not a code of law which can!last year.

Fogarty, Hammond; Pvt.

{Bernice Stultz, Fontanet, wounded in marine action.

Was

JAPS SEE GRISI

IN PACIFIC NEAR

Presses Attacks on

Major Bases. (Continued From Page One)

enter a real stage.

the enemy.”

planes from the central Pacific at-

{Japanese atolls in the Marshalls.

Attack in New Guinea In the Southwest Pacific, Ameri-

to can bombers ranged over a 300-mile | press their attacks with renewed Stretch of the northern New Guinea | fury—apparently trying to force a

breakthrough before the start of 381 tons of explosives gn bases at Hansa bay, Wewak and

Hollandia.

freighters at Hollandia.

Kavieng, New Ireland, and Rabaul on adjoining New Britain island, {while naval units joined with dive{bombers to bombard the southwest coast of Bougainville in and around

press Augusta bay beachhead.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Barean All Data in Centra] War Time

‘Warn of Showdown as U. S.

The Tokyo broadcast also ad-/ mitted that the American air and naval attack against Japanese bases | in the Carolines involved a “kind of fighting that never before has been seen and this shows how strong is the fighting spirit of

| While the Liberators were blastling Truk for the 17th time in less than a month, other American

tacked Ponape, 350 miles east of

coast Saturday, dropping a total of enemy

Liberators, Mitchell and Boston bombers of the 5th air force hit installations, buildings at the three supply ports and set afire two small

Solomons-based bombers continued attacks on enemy positions in the Bismarck archipelago, hitting

‘THREE JOIN TAX | BOARD OF COUNTY

| Marion county superior court judges today appointed three taxpayers’ representatives to serve on ithe county tax adjustment board next September. They are Thomas Moynahan, real estate man; Albert F. Walsman, a tax consultant, and Robert Allison, realtor. One more taxpayers’ representative will be named by the | judges later.

before the landing of troops. While| The county council recently ap-! the Japanese did not refer to pointed one of its members, Rich-| Nimitz's comment, they said in a 87d Smith, to represent the county warning broadcast to their people that the Pacific war was about t0 | corporation and the school city.

{government on the board. Others ito be named will represent the city

COUNTY GOP OPEN CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

Marion county Republicans will open their primary election campaign activities tonight with a rally session at the Columbia club. Sponsored by the county Repub-

described by Henry E.-Ostrom, county chairman, as “depicting Republican workers in action.” Speeches will be made by John H. Lauer, newly elected state Republican chairman; Joseph Daniels, 11th district chairman; Mrs. Fern Norris, district vice chairwoman. and Mrs. Agnes Todd, county vice chairwoman.

i {

chairmen’ and precinct committeemen have been invited to attend.

son, county clerk, with Barry Bason at the piano.

lican committee, the meeting was!

All ward chairmen, their vice POST - WAR ORGANIZATION:

Entertainment will include songs use of force where necessary, but by Frankie Parrish and A. Jack Til- | will include an international court

| establish security. (Because of the pledge against] territorial aggrandizement, | British have insisted that Japan| and Germany be excluded from provisions of the charter, partially to see Poland receive parts of Germany to compensate her. for terri- | tory she may lose to Russia. Hull's statement that the charter does not “prevent any steps’ to prevent i aggression appeared to leave open the way for the U. S. to take over some Japanese Pacific islands for security purposes.) FRENCH COMMITTEE: The committee, headed by Gen. Charles De Gaulle, cannot be recognized by this country as the government of | France; the liberated French people must choose their own government. The committee should exercise leadership to establish law and order as

Ralph F.| answer all questions. It points the | For the first time in 22 years rain Rider Ridenour, | girection in which solutions are to! made it necessary to move the an[Baan Rn te sought but does not prescribe nual downtown sunrise service from {of Mrs. Dave Rymer, nd. | solutions. The charter does not the steps of the Monument to th { EIGHT HOOSIERS outside Indi-| and Pfc. Carl L. Schmidt, son Of vent any steps, including those Circle reer Hundreds of oe following Mrs. Margaret Schmidt, Alexandria. ,.1a4ino to enemy countries, neces-|sons were unable to get in the thePvt. Harry E. Stultz, son of Mrs.| 0 {, prevent aggression and ater and stood on the sidewalk dur-

ing the service.

More than 1000 persons attended the the fourth sunrise service in the Southport high school gymnasium and hundreds were present at sun-

rise services at Ft. Harrison.

‘Record crowds of nearly 250,000 worshipers braved a downpour of rain yesterday to celebrate the resurrection of Christ at Easter sun-

Last year's church crowds were exceeded by 25,000, according to figIt is the responsibility of avoiding! rec released today by Dr. EL J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Church Federation of IndianAttendance at Christian ATLANTIC CHARTER-I! is an churches throughout the city num\leen B. Day, New Albany; Pvt. Paul expression of fundamental . objec- bered 19,262, an increase of 200 over

abreast of the changing world.” EUROPE:

low. Therefore, for us,

France is being liberated but until! policy.”

{then final, unfettered authority must rest with Eisenhower.

NEUTRALNATIONS:

| strength of the allies has reached! the point where they no longer are

compelled to accept compromises with neutrals on their attitude toward aiding enemies of the united I nations. Without violating the sovlereignty of neutrals or coegeing them, the allies now are in a posi- | tion to insist that neutrals stop alding the enemy. This attitude has been reflected in stiffened positions | toward Spain, Argentina, Eire and more recently, Sweden. {| ITALY: There will be no compre- | mise with Fascism. Military con- | siderations have delayed the demo- | cratization of the government but | it will be made steadily more demo{cratic by introduction of staunch | anti-Fascist elements.

{ Plans for such an organization are | proceeding. It will be based on the

| to decide cases on which there is

BOUNDARIES:

questions by “friendly

still open.” ENEMY TREATMENT:

avoided. “There can be no com

pect no negotiated peace, no com promise, no opportunity to return.

cluded.

i established law to cover the contro-

edented responsibility.

versy, arrangements for the arbitra. tion of other-disputes and institutions to develop new rules “to keep

As Germany and the satellite states go down, it will be necessary for the allies to patrol these and the occupied countries to prevent chaos. “If confusion should spread throughout Europe, it is difficult to overemphasize the serious ness of the disaster that may fol- \ for the > world and for the countries concerned, a stable Europe should be an immediate objective of allied

No settlement # of the more than 30 boundary quesThe tions can be made before the end of the war, but this country is ready / to further understandings on these conference and agreement” at any time. It has offered to help in the Soviet-Polish boundary dispute and the offer “is

The European advisory commission is working on this problem of what is to be done with Germany. Action on that problem cannot be separate. Members of the commission must be in accord if future disaster is to be

promise with Fascism and Naziism. It must go everywhere. Its leaders, me its institutions, the power which supports it, must go. They can ex- . :

“We are moving closer and closer to the hour of decision,” Hull con“Only the fullest measure of wisdom, unity and alertness can enable us ‘to meet that unprec-

EVENTS TODAY

Red Cross annual fund collection, Tin Can collection, north of 16th st. National Boys club week.

Delaware: Dorothy Sarah Gray, 30, of 1901 N. Delaware. Benjamin Crossley, 24, of 1207 8. Dryer; i Log Marguerite Collier, 20, of 339 SanEe:

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

Henry, Janie Gilbert, at City.

Mendell, Lois Richey, at St. Vincent's, Thomas, Antonia Cary, at Coleman. Elmer, Roberta Hale, at Coleman. Ted, Lois Hellor, at Coleman.

Francis, Eileen Johnson, at 8t. Vincent's.

Washington st.

Todizna Tuberculosis Association, Hotel colin. Antomeotive Parts Association, Lincoln. Indianapolis Speakers club, Washington hotel, 6:45 p. m. Vonnegut's {ree garden school, 120 E.

San Diego, 18, of 735 N. Emerson. Donald Wilbur Leach, 24, of 1542 Pinley Anna Ruth Petree, 20, of 5105 College.

Main, Beech Grove; Pauline Rizzi, 218 8. Fifth, Beech Grove

James Edward Martin, 20, Camp Callan, Cal.; Georgia Lee Osthoff,mJohn, Marjory Himmick, at Coleman. n

Harvey Calvin Loughmiller, 24, of 501% 17,

Norman Emma Westlake, at Coleman. Fletcher, Helen Ferguson, at Coleman. Richard, Mary Haviland, at Coleman.

Kenneth, Georgia Marshall, at Methodist. William, Mary Jane Wildman, at Meth-

the Torokink perimeter on the Em-

Training course for life guards and pool managers, Kirshbaum center, 7:30 p. m, Infisns Lighting Association, Ipalco hall, . m, Indi University club, Columbia club, noon.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Red Cross annual fund collection. Tin Can collection, north of 16th st. National Boys club week. Indiana Tuberculosis Association, Hotel

Sunrise. ... 6:13 | Sunset ... 7.18 Lincoln. TEMPERATURE Indiana State-Wide Rural Electric Co-op- : April 10, 1948— 5 erative annual membership conference, Ap! ' Antlers hotel. 1 8 Wii 43 1232p Mm... 52 Vonnegut’s free garden school, 120 E. Precipitation 34 hrs. end 130 a.m. 88 Hinson . avpool hotel, noon otal pre¢ipitation since Jan. 1...... 10.04 ; ‘ 4 A Deficiency since Jan, 1............... 88 Womsa y Prem elub of Indiana, Columbia

essnaetet Atenas an

cago davits the phrase reading “to which |g

had been added water as a substi« tute in part for said milk.”

CHEMISTS PLAN MEET

The American Chemical society ~~ will meet at noon tomorrow in the

Earl’ L. Bookstahler will the

Denv Evan Ft. Wayne .......... Indianapolis (city) . Kansas City, Mo.... .e Miami, Fia, aA eA Minneapolis-St. Paul ......... New Orleans a

TAA ay

Cassese

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raleigh Cantor Jr., 20, of 712 Beecher: Katherine. Mary Collins, 18, of 717 8. 23d, Louisville, . Linus O. Verhines, 19, U. 8. army, Camp Hood, Tex.; Inez Ruth Horton, 21, of

2327 College. Russell B. Meador, 23, of 964 High: Myrtle Katherine Bennett, 16, of 1236 Beecher. Paul Franklin Lock, 20, of 229 8. Summit; Audrey Mae Hanner, 18, of 806

Woodlawn. ‘Thomas Melvin Carpenter, 23, of 462 N. State: Marjorie Jeanette Douglas, 32, 462 N. State. » . Scott, 25, of 2427 N. DelaHarrell, 31, of

Fort, 37, of 161 Blake

125 E. Fall 4 Clem Clark, 55, of 2133 Booker, 57, of 2133 Val

ing, Fla.; B 1221 Joseph on; Ve

etty

McDougal

Bowman Newton Hall, Rantoul, Ill: Alma man, 32, of 2333 Rin John Bernard Kennely,

of 135 E. St. Joseph.

Girls John, Virginia Garrett,

cent's. i

George, Pred, Barbara Carr, at

Eldrege Bowers, 36, of 16

Leo, Gertrude Triller, at 8t William, Rosemary Workman,

Lois Brown, at Methodts Oliver, Martha Clark, at Reed, Ka

Valley; Fannie BE. ley.

Samuel Maurice Blue, 25, of 710 Day; Martha Louise Kelly, 21, of 3215 Baltimore. Clarence Means Jr., 18, of 6448 W. Washington; Doris Marie Archer, 15, of 283 N. East, Plainfield, Ind Richard Oscar Duncan, 21, Camp Bland. Lee McKinney,

N. Gale. : Robert Linville, 17, of 1162 Camera Ruth Kieninger, 16, of 1243

gal, Gordon Kieth Vrell, 30, U. 8. army; Donna Boyer, 28, of 5269 Central,

30, U. 8. my, ernardine Wall-

ell, 20, U. 8

Alliance, Neb.; Anna Marie Ladw

BIRTHS Twins (Girls) Dale, Bernadine Nicely, at Methodist.

"hospital, congestive heart. eC man. «| Infant Welling, 3 days, Methodist hospital, at St. Vin.| congenital heart.

hodist Method

at at

ve. 112 Blake; Madie

Frank John Zagajewski, 28, U. 8. army, Ft. Harrison; Luecine Ione George, 26, of

19, of

army, ig, 36,

t. t. ist. Methodist. Birch.

odist. Blaine, Vivian Zilhan, at Methodist. Shirley, Patrica McGuffey, at Emhardt. Charles, Valencia Morris, at Emhardt.

DEATHS

cardiac dilatation. August Poppenseaker, Sharon, uremia. Jmes Noel, carcinoms.

peritonel abscess. Dixie Ann Pinkston, §, respirato

arteriosclerosis. vascular renal

bral thrombosis. Virginia Gretchen Hulett, 48, Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. Homer L. Wiegand, 67, of blvd., coronary occlusion Edg be

ar James Cook, 56, melts,

carcinoma.

noma. Walter Arno Chr

Emma Browning, 79, of 817 E. 52d, acute 72, of 1834 N.

78, of Methodist hospital, Francis Page, 75, City hospital, retro. Riley hospital, Alonzo W. “Haley, 81, of 1225 Woodlawn, Rachael E. Wilson, 80, of 857 Udell, cardio Ethel Buschmann, 57, of 1432 Park, cereof 1523 2678 Kessler], City hospital, diaNewubrg, 88, City hospital, Sally Robinson, 66, City hospital, carciistensen, 328, Methodist

Nuss, §5, Long hospital, ‘ Ralph Bane, 17, Long hospital, {nfuenzal| : .

eh - USS & C0, 1

STRAUSS -SAYS: STORE HOURS MONDAY — 12:15 TILL 8:45

YOU can get a good shirt, the celebrated BRUXTON at $2.

YOU can get an incomparably fine shirt, CANTERBURY Sakallaridies™*

at 143.

And . . . af prices in-befween are various ~ companies of goodly Shirts.

For instance . . . ARROW WHITE SHIRTS . . . the favorite members , . . HITT and DALE and dE DART and HULL and TRUMP. , , and - the oxford GORDON! . | Don't expect tons of everything in every size . . . bul - there's a white Arrow in something or other for you . . . Arrow schedules of prices are 2.24 to 2.75.

THERE ARE VAN HEUSEN WHITES . . . Van Heusen has a collar woven on a curve . .. soft to the neck . . . spruce and neat (without starch), 2.25.

And these "WHITE SHIRT FEATURES" tailored for Strauss by selected Top Shirt Men . .. A fused collar white, 2.25. A soft collar white, 2.95 . . . And a super broadcloth soft collar shirt at 3.95.

There are COLORED SHIRTS, BRUXTON, at $2.

The ARROW PATTERNED SHIRTS are 224 and up +.»

And there are CANTERBURY COLORED SHIRTS ~~

.. . in the custom manner, from choice and select shirtings .« . "low set" collars . . . 3.45 to 7.43,

yk SAKALLARIDIES was a Greek cotton merchant—who specialized in finest Egyptian cotton fiberss “Sacks” cotton is renowned in textile circles for its long fiber— its strength-and its sheen—Woven in Manchester—tailored in U.S.A —a REMARKABLY Ine shirt—T7.43.

Only one small

Hits also were scored on majopaircraft buildings at Warnemuend,’

9th air force also were out today,

in Belgium-

One fighter was

FA HL SE ER