Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1944 — Page 3

' SETS EVENT tee of the Little y will sponsor & Nn. Friday in the ditorijum., Mrs, rlady.

TP TO MEET

ommittee of the will meet at the home of 851 N. Gray st.

erences) Ry

a M-year-old gunner

a

--at Ft. McClellan, Ala. The Greenes

dianapolis before enlisting.

EA (Continued From Page One)

8. BGT. ERNEST CASSETTY,) 23-year-old radio operator and gunner, is missing since a raid in the Southwest Pacific April 8. Son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Casgetty, 842 S, Capitol ave, he was besed in China. after going overseas Feb. 17, 1944. Before enlisting in the air forces Jan. 16, 1943, Bgt. Cassetty worked at P. R. Malfory's and attended Manual high school. He was home on furlough in November and last wrote home April 2. He won his gunner's wings at Kingman, Ariz. “. ww 8 » s 8. SGT. LAWRENCE GREENE, a top turret gunner and first en-

gineer on a B-24 bomber, was lost | April 4 in a bombing mission over |

’ Romania. His mother,

war department yesterday. Enlisting in the air forces in November, 1942, Sgt. Greene rgceived his gunner's wings at Harlingen, Tex, and went overseas last November. In a lettér written April 1, the said he had ‘completed 23 missions over Europe. He won three oak leaf clusters and the air medal His brother, Pfc. Raymond Greene, fs stationed with a medical division

formerly lived in Loogootee, where Bgt. Greene attended high school. He worked at Allison division in In-

FIRST L'T. ROBERT H. MILLER, {:.

pavigator on a Flying Fortress, was reported missing following aerial combat over Germany April 11. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanfey J. Miller, 2024 Epler ave, Edgewood, received the war department telegram yesterday. The 25-year-old airman was believed to be on his 23d mission when he was-shot down, His mother received a letter dated April 7 saying that he had completed his 224 bombing raid. Winner of the air medal and three oak leaf clusters, Lt. Miller was graduated from Southport high school and attended Indiana university before enlisting in the air forces in January, 1942. He took flight training at Maxwell field, Ala, and was graduated in May, 1943. Last September he was assigned to the 8th air force in England. His brother, Pvt. Richard L. MilJer, is taking armored division training at Buckley field, Denver, Colo, . » ”

CPL. FRED A. FEESER, son of Mrs. Minnie Feeser, 5207 N. New Jersey st, was wounded Feb, 8 in Italy. Serving as 4 . fechnician with the pela Satan in Italy, Cpl Feeser was inducted in the army in January, 1043, and went overseas Iast ‘August, His twin brother, Hal Robert, is also a dental technician in Italy. - » .

Mrs. Irene Greene, : 1251 W. 20th st., was notified by the |

WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 044

Sgt. Cassetty Missing After * Raid in Southwest Pacific

i {west Germany as railway yards at

‘| the airfields in France and Belgium,

“TBRUNSWICK m BY YANK PLANES

Report Franch Railroad Lines in Complete

Chaos Now. (Continued From Page One)

armed reconnaissance over the English south coast last night, seeking out signs of allied preparations for a landing on the European coast. Some dropped bombs aimlessly in the sea or in open country when they encountered a heavy British anti-aircraft barrage, At least four were shot down. More than 2000 American bombers and fighters participated in yesterday's softening-up attacks on axis Europe, raiding seven German airfields in France and Belgium, Atlantic wall defenses and industrial targets in southwest Germany. An announcement today identifled yestérday's targets in south-

Mannheim and Landau, 25 miles southwest of Mannheim, “Good results” were achieved there, as at

Lowrance > Greene Robert Miller Missing

PATTON SPEECH SHOCKS CAPITAL

General Says U. S., Britain, Russia Should Rule ~ The World.

nonsensical but is mischievous.” He declined to anticipate what effect the statement would have on Patton's promotion. Rep. Jessie Sumner (R. Ill), said Patton's remarks were “as balmy as Hitler.” Others used the word “unfortunate” to describe the speech and its possible effect on allied unity. Patton made the statement as the senate military affairs committee was again getting ready to act on his promotion from the permanent rank of colonel to major general The promotion has been held up since prom disclosure of the face-

(Continued From Page One) “|tors carried out the north Italy at-

the announcement said.

Italian Plane Plants Blasted

By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press War Correspondent ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, April 26 (U, P.).—U. 8. heavy bombers pounded an enemy aircraft plant and two. big railroad bottlenecks in northern Italy yesterday, a

a co-ordinated American, infantryartillery assault a the Nazi lines ont Anzio beachhead. Fighter-escorted American Libera-

center of the

tacks, striking heavily at Turin, Parma and Ferrara. The raiders broke through considerable fighter and anti-aircraft opposition at Turin to lay their heavy bombs across the Aeritalia factory, where the Germans were understood to have been producing single-engined fighter planes. Eight direct hits were reported on the plane assembly buildings and damaging bomb bursts also were scored on a nearby Fiat steel works, hangars and airdrome runways. A number of grounded enemy planes! were believed to have been de- | stroyed in the attack. Other formations hammered railway installations at Parma, a key

slapping incident. No congressman cared to predict immediately what effect, if any, the London state-| ment would have on the promotion. | Most legislators, however, were] displeased at the remarks, Senator Allen J. Ellender (D. La.) said he did not favor such a remark by “one so actively engaged in the war theater as Gen. Patton because it is bound to cause dissatisfaction among our allies.”

‘Irresponsible’

Senathr Robert A. Taft ® 0) said it was an “irresponsible” statement. Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) said the American people had no desire to rule the world and that Patton was not reflecting the

T. 8GT. HERBERT DERADO,!

who was lost over Italy Jan, 22.

is a prisoner of war in Germany. Son of Mr. and ¥ Mrs. Andrew Derado, 738 8. Noble _ st, the radioman and gunner has

and went overseas more than a year ago. J¥° gi. His brother, S. Bgt. Robert De. Sst Perado rado, also is in the army air forces. | . » ”

8. SGT. CHARLES R. HARRIS, husband of Mrs. Edna L. Harris, 26 8. Harris ave, is a prisoner of war in Germany. A waist gunner and assistant radio operator, Sgt. Harris had been missing over Germany since Feb. 10. He is the son of Mrs: Alma Harris of the Harris ave. address. Before being taken' prisoner, he was based in England. » » ”

THE WAR DEPARTMENT today confirmed previous reports that Pfc. James C. Farrell Jr, son of James C. Farrell Sr, 1010 N. Warman ave.; 7T. Sgt. James H. Fiers, son of Mrs, Elma Fiers, 4780 Wentworth bivd., and 2d Lt. William H, Morris, son of Mrs. Amy B. Morris, 4325 Winthrop ave, are prisoners of war in Germany.

FALL OF HOLLANDIA AIRBASE FORECAST

(Continued From Page One)

& spokesman said. Enemy equipment seized included three Amer-fcan-made caterpillar tractors, one American jeep and several anti-air-craft and machine guns which immediately were set up to gerend the captured airfields. While the ground tress continued their advances along the north coast, bombers from the 5th air force maintained steady attacks on the isolated enemy bases to the southeast. The four airdromes in the Wewak area, 85 miles below Aitape, were hit Monday with 184 tons of 2000-pound bombs, which the communique said insured the airfields “continued unserviceability.” ~The Hansa bay supply area, 100 miles south of Wewak, was struck the same ‘day in a “heavy” attack. Solomons-based bombers again struck Rabaul, on New Britain in

the Bismarck Archipelago, unload-|c,

ing 40 tons of hombe on the airdromes, In the Central Pacific, U. s. foroes occupied Juelang atoll, westernmost of the Marshalls islands and only

> 1630 mils wast of Truk atoll, which

stiacked Suriday Sor me som

opinion of “even a small percentage of Americans when he says so.” Chairman Andrew J. May (D. {Ky.) of the house military affairs (committee declined comment while Rep. R. Ewing Thomason (D. Tex.),

{a committee meber, said he would |

leave all comment up to Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of stafl, Wants to Fight Japs

Rep. John J. Sparkman (D. Ala.), ‘also a military affairs committee member, termed the statement “unfortunate, because in exercising leadership we must participate in a | co-operative movement, rather than |impose ourselves on others as [rulers.” | The army-approved version of the speech quoted Patton as saying:

“The idea of these clubs could not be better, because undoubtedly it is our destiny to rule the world —Americans, British and of course Russians—and therefore the more we see of each other, the better.”

‘Welcomes’ Germans

Patton said .the only welcoming he has done for some {ime has been {the “welcoming of Germans and Italians into hell.” “I have done quite a lot in that direction and have got about 177,000 there,” he said. He disclosed that he hopes to fight Japan once the war in Europe has been won. “The sooner our soldiers write home and say how lovely the English ladies are,” he said, “the sooner American dames will get jealous and force the war to a successful conclusion. Then I shall’ have a chance to go and kill Japanese.”

EVENTS TODAY

chapter, Murat temple

Indiana Congress of Parents & Teachers, Claypool hotel. Indiana Bakers association, Hotel Jencoln. Executives club, Marott hotel, 6:30 p Co-operative club, Columbia club, hoon Ma Alles Dimas, graduation recital, the eon, 8:30 p

EVENTS TOMORROW

Order of Eastern Siar of Indiana, grand chapter, Murat temple, Indiana industrial’ Education association, Clay National oanastion “for infantile paralysis, Marion | Jounty chapter, Indianapolis Athletic ¢ noon, St. ete Su Hospitai School of Nursin, gragintion, 88. Peter and Paul cath

tony a By Estate board, Washington hote “Pop 2h conterence, Purdue university . cen Indianapolis “Aiostation of 3 Lite Underwriters, Hotél Linco! Indianapolis’ College | Pharmac 4 mencemen psey a rium, tholie indormation bureau, KI reading 8 Omega Nu Tavtambds enaptis; Washington hotel,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Order of Eastern Star of Indiana, grand| win

m., Order of Railway’ Conductors, Hotel Lincoln, 6:30 p. m :

junction point on the Turin-Bo-{logna line, and the marshalling { yards at Ferrara, on the Padua-Bo-‘logna route. At least 25 direct hits { ripped up tracks and equipment at | the southern entrance to the Ferirara yards. Fourteen German planes were destroyed in the triple attack, 13 by the Liberator gunners and two by their Thunderbolt fighter escorts. Thirteen heavy bombers were lost. On the ground fronts, the allied communique reported a number of small-scale patrol and artillery clashes.

See Balkan Clue

communique. reported today, while} in pushed back|

to be heard from.

Pilot Saved ~~ -

a After Crash

(Continued From Page One)

with their hands and flying Jackets, but failed. Huie nosed the plane into the sea. One waist gunner was killed by’ the impact and another went down with the plane. One life raft did not inflate and for three hours Satterfield, -st Lt. Cecil M. Peacock, the navigator, Crescent City, Fla., and Sgt. John P. Ische, ball turret gunner, Brooklyn, N. Y. treaded water and blew it up with lung power.

Drift 12. Hours

They drifted 12 hours until a Walrus rescue plane alighted near their flares. A Junkers 88 began to circle the Walrus but was driven off by two British night fighters while the eight clambered aboard. The Walrus then battled headwinds and seas until dawn when. a Jato boat picked the men up. Other survivors included: First Lt. William A. Toth, 22, the bombardier, Cleveland, O.; Sgt. Fred Canfield, 21, top turret gunner, Manton, Mich.; Sgt. Donald Jervais, 19, radioman, Antigo, Wis, and Sgt. Edwin A. Levorchick, 22, tail gunner, Uniontown, Pa.

DEWEY LEADS

Ahead in, 6. 0. P. ‘Primary.

as E. Dewey of New York in yesterday's primary and his total mounted steadily today as returns were counted. With more than two-thirds of the state's 8195 precincts reporting, | Dewey's complimentary vote soared to 110,613. An eleventh-hour write-in campaign for Dewey: brought a flood of votes to the Empire state governor, iand the uninstructed slate of Re- | publican delegates to the Republican national convention were expected to throw their full strength of 70 votes behind the move to nominate him.

MacArthur Second

Running second to Dewey was Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who re{ceived 5088 votes to place him far ahead of Pennsylvania's “favorite son,” Governor Edward Martin, Given token votes were Lt. Cmdr. {Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio, and Wendell Willkie. Their vote {Was so small, however, that Presijdent Roosevelt received more Re!publican votes than they did. The President received full backing of the Democratic party and his preferential votes soared past 175,000 with many precincts ‘still

smite

(Continued From Page One)

awaiting word of such a drive ever since the Russians cleared the east bank of the Dnestr of Germans after the recapture of Odessa ‘and then paused, presumably to regroup for-the main push through Bessarabia to the mouths of the Danube. When the campaign is fully under way, it is likely to take the form of a twin drive by the second and third armies of the Ukraine towards the Galati gateway between the Transylvanian Alps and the Black sea. Beyond it lies the broad valley of the

ti oil fields. The 3d army under Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovsky is massed along the Dnestr from above Tiraspol

had established strong bridgeheads on the ‘west bank. The 2d army under Marshal Ivan S. Konev is at the foothills of the Carpathians in northeastern Romania beyond the Prut river, Konev's forces are poised for a drive along the {foothills past Iasi, already flanked, to turn the corner of the Transylvanian spur towards Ploesti and Bucharest. The third army, pushing southwestward along the Black sea coast could effect a junction in the region of Galati. In the process, a sizable body of Germans and Romanians might be pinched off between the Prut

fects a well-planned withdrawal to make the main stand in the Galati gap.

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS=VITALS

Marcelle Robinson, B. Camp Ellis, IIL; Lucille Tyler, 22, 1831 Martindale, Nash Smith, o. of 1525 Dorasil Etheridge Gilbert, —, 2019 Hov William James Bowman, 52, of 148 Milly Laura Neal, 51, of 1218 Mill. Harry Leon Bixler, 48, Ansonia, O.; Mary Alice Burns, 29, "Union City, Ind. Herselle Richmond, 34, Noblesville, Ind. Lorraine McCrimmon, 29, of 2702 E. 25th. Paul E. Wiis, 34, of 2314 Lakeview, Dayton, O : Grace L. Thorpe, 24, of 240 \ Lakeview, Dayton, 0. Louis C. Moss, 50, of 277 E. Third, Peru, Ind.; Ethel Reed, 47, of 326 N, Senate. Henry J. Galloway, 23, Ft. Harrison; Thurza Louise Bright, 22, of 1128 N Illinois. Walter Lehman, 28, U. 8. army; Roseline Chambers, 22, of 125 N. Elder Edward Charles Day, 21, of 2437 8. Meridian; Norg Pauline Shine, 18, of 28 W, _ Arizona, [aE George Rink, 33, of 925 High: Lena ie Danna, 25, of 918 8. Eas

; BIRTHS x Girls Leon, Ada Jarvis, at St. Francis. Charles, Vivian Schrader, 4 at Coleman, Roy; Mildred Curson, a! : Jobh, Dorothy Millis, a Methodist

Arthur, ‘Barbara hine Zimmerman, a

-| Oliver, Addie Barnett, at 723 N 1 an at

Black, st 913 8,

| Mike, Elliott, at 1743

In Dnester Action

Danube, Bucharest and the Ploes- |

to the sea and probably already |

and Dnestr unless the enemy ef- |

| William P. Klels. 79, at 318 Orange, cardio

me 5 a Leslie, 81, chronic _myocard

BOSTON, April 26 (U. P.).—Complete unofficial returns from the {Massachusetts presidential primary {showed today that Democrats (elected a slate of delegates largely unpledged, but favoring a fourth (term for President Roosevelt. {| Only six of the 56 Democratic {district - delegates chosen were Ipledged to former Gov. Joseph B. {Ely, anti-New Dealer and fourthiterm foe, who is a candidate for {his party’s presidential nomination {in Massachusetts. { In the two congressional districts where Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's popularity was put to a minor test, ithe pro-Dewey candidates were elected by the Republicans over unpledged opponents.

STAR IS PURCHASED ‘BY EUGENE PULLIAM

| (Continued From Page One)

than 25 years, has advised Mr. {Pulliam that he wishes to resign (as publisher. | “We have urged and hoped that Mr. Lawrence would continue as | publisher of the Star indefinitely,” | Mr. Pulliam said. “He is recognized as one of the really great | newspapermen of America and we {are deeply disappointed that Mr. | Lawrence feels that he should re[tire from active association with the Star. . . . Mr. Lawrence will continue for some time in an advisory capacity.” . In addition to heading Cential | Newspapers, Mr. Pulliam is state {chairman of the Indiana war | finance commtitee.

Luther, Agnes Mobley, at Methodist, Char! de Josanh Pickett, at Methodist. Ralph, e Metzger, at Emhardt. John, a Andrews, at 2040 Houston. Hoover, Leona Crowe, at 949 E. Maryland

DEATHS Rosaitn Ruff, 8, at Riley, acute rheumatic

Alice Ball, 74, at City, Arterioncierosts. Ro! ORle me, 83, at 3245 N. Illinois, carei-

Mary . Bates, 68, at 373 N. Holmes,

arteriosclerosis Silis PF. West, 80, at 311 8. Trowbridge,

carcinoma.

vascular ren Martha V. TY > at 1208 BE. Washington, myocarditi uxt Elkins, 11, at ong; cardiac decom-

Tho unk 68, at City, arteriosclerosis. thodist,

Palle Spooner, 7, at acute pig Edward Drof, erans, Mary Griffin. 89, at my . 8; cerery n, 69, a Manlove, Mary. Bien: C Davis, 1003 ary et cried nts nnie t born, acute ian oS > Claude H. cardio vasc Edna R. Thompson, 38, at 1927 N. linols, - Holmes,

Mom Nitis.

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

PENNSYLVANIA

New‘ York Governor Far

PHILADELPHIA, April 26 (U. P.). —Pennsylvania Republican voters turned in a surprising presidential |Priestess preference vote for Governor Thom-

16, 0. P, TO SPLIT POLL WORKERS

Victory Group Wins Equal Representation With

County ‘Regulars.’ (Continued From Page One)

tion, the Republicans will have 600 counters, 30 supervis and other

have an equal number.

workers. County Republican

pointments was a

tory group.

equally.

NAB MAN WITH GUN

rn, sylvania st.

Hoosier hotel, drunkenness and vagrancy. The gun? .He had it. wooden one the size and shape 0 a police special. - v

———————————————— SHRINE TO MEET Indianapolis White Shrine 6 wil

tomorrow in Castle hall. thilda Tschudi nad John Robertson watchman of the shepherds.

ilege of naming 300 counters, 15 supervisors and half the party's share of the guards and other|details.

Chairman Henry E, Ostrom charged that the board's ruling to give the Victory committee half ‘the G. O. P. ap-“bi-partisan maneuver” on the part of the Vie-

He referred to Mr. Frick’s ready approval of Mr. Tilson’s motion to|teer service department divide the Republican appointments| Council of Social Agencies,

—IT’S ‘WOODEN BNE

the call of a “man with a police last night made a run to the Dennison bar, 125 N. Penn-

There they arrested Herbert Daon charges of

It was a

have obligation services at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mais worthy high

Faulkner, ¢ aulkner, 68, at 1038 Wilcox,|

STRAUSS

(Continued From Page One)

wishes fulfilled, because President Remy indicated that with the adolescent girl problem becoming more acute, it might not be a bad idea fo apply a little of the “guiding mother” technique in the juvenile division. Several of the new policewomen are real mothers. Chief Beeker disclosed that several of the newcomers may be assigned

employees. The Democrats Wwill{to the crime laboratory, some to

traffic duties and others to clerical

Under the board's ruling, the vig- land switchboard jobs. He even distory committee will have the priv-iclosed that a few of the more sturdy ladies might be assigned the task of walking beats on the schooi

COUNGIL RE-ELECTS

Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, council president, announced today.

ler, vice eéhairman; Mrs. Clifford J.

Goettling, professional

Austin V. Clifford, Buschmann, Evans Wodllen Jr., Jone Hollett Jr., Paul M. Fifer,

% Frances Kearby.

1

Maschke,

Helen Sheerin.

SAYS . + + 1 T'S

10 Per Cent of Police Force Now Composed of Women|

lard, Donald Vance, Max Barkley, MRS, C. A STAYTON Gerald Burns, Tyrus C. Thompson, Mrs. Chester A. Stayton has been |liam Manning, Charles Ford, Wal-re-elected chairman of the volun-

of the|William Ross, Theodore Buehler, Kemp,

Also elected are Mrs. Boyd I. Mil-

S. Lewis, Silas B. Reagan and

Fred Swego, secretary of the Fraternal Order of Police, said the women won't be accepted into that venerable organization since they're!" supposedly employed on a “temporary” status, The 17 new policewomen are: Marianna Ricketts, Bura Chapman, Ona Duncan, Fleets Jo Petty, June Turner, Dorothy Brooking, Vera Spurlin, Marjorie Small, Anna M. Pettit, Eva Lavelle, Ethel Hyde, Mary Wheeler, Ruth Breeding, Bessie ‘Gunnell, Anna Lawrence, Zelda Ball and Ora Phillips. The 34 newly-appointed emergency policemen are Cecil A. Maddalena, Roy Whobrey, James J. Burke, Lawrence Gaston, Lyndell Foster, James E. Payne, Wilbur Rabmann, Robert Reasner, Forrest Lively, Richard Elliot, James Bal-

James Mangus, Myron Rance, Wil-

ter, Bergmann, Herschel Gregory, Paul Ferguson, Harold James Henry, John Stonehouse, Paul Madison, Alfred Finnell, Benjamin Carter, Anthony Watkins,

POLICE NAB-3 IN

On a pin-ball maching payoff, which police claim to have seen, e | Harry Morris, operator of a drug was to be made public and some. &

Distaff Side Side, Present’ at White House Dinner :

For Curtins. (Continued From Page One)

present—set the capital's social arbiters to wondering if some sort of precedent had been set toward relaxing social restrictions afer two and a half years of war, Other guests at the dinner ne cluded Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey, commander in chief of ‘Australi military forces; Sir Frederick Shes den, Australian undersecretary o war; Sir Owen Dixon, the A tralian minister here: Vice sie dent Henry Wallace and Mrs. Wal» lace; Speaker Sam Rayburn: Sec retary of State Cordell Hull Mrs. Hull; Senator Tom a and Mrs. Connally; Rep. Sol Bloom; Undersecretary of War Robert B. (Patterson and Mrs. Patterson; Undersecretary of Navy James V. Forrestal and Mrs. Forrestal. The White House announcement on the President's luncheon party

Peter Perkins, John T. Bailey and had the incidental effect rting Hart, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Thomas Williams. of ua

Lucille Batson and Mrs, Gladys W. members. | The lay members elected for a three-year term include Mesdames ‘Charles E.

“invasion” rumors in the capital, It happened this way: At 10:30 a. m.,, the White House notified correspondents that ft

‘PIN-BALL PAYOFF’ would have an announcement—na«

ture unspecified—around 6 p. m, Somehow, speculation began in some quarters that “something big”

{suspected an invasion flash.

Others serving in the depa¥tmentt | store ‘at 1641 ‘Villa ave, ~was ar-| {are Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, Dor- | rested yesterday and charged with issued at" 5:40: p. m., - Indianapolis othy -F. Buschmann, Curtis C. Duck, | violating a state slot machine act. .|E. Vernon Hahn, George E. Home,|* Jack Damrell, 18, of 1929 Prospect Bertha Leming, Perry -W. Leésh,|st., John A. MacDonald, Alfred B.|gaming, police said, when he reWade J. O'Hern, S. R.

ceived the payoff money.

Damrell the money.

ONE DAY

FOR MEN WHO ARE SELECTIVE!

Jackets and Slacks need a Men's Wear background and a

clothing

Unless they are designed and cut and tailored by men with Clothing Minds and ‘Clothing Hands — the result is aptto be kinda sour! These, Sir— are something to enjoy! They fit — they have character — they are worthy in fabric — and worthy of the man who has a

mind!

leaning to quality!

Priced without squeezing the wallet.

The JACKETS

In a great array! Some are really high-powered in color . . . plaids on plaids for instance . . . others are in quieter tones . . . herringbones . . .

neat checks . . . "driven back" plaids . . . shadow effects . . . plain colors. . . All are in the top of taste!

Especially Noteworthy.. . . WEARINGTON JACKETS . . . at 16.50

FASHION PARK JACKETS . .. 27.50 and 35.00

HOLLYWOOD JACKETS . . . 29.75

HICKEY-FREEMAN JACKETS . . . at $50

AND A GROUPING . . . of Jackets including RUMSON TWEEDS and Houndstooth Checks and a great array of plaids really remarkable at $25

The

They have a comfortable

SLACKS

way of fi iting yet smooth +

up nicely . .

rough the seat , ..

Prices range from 6.95 to the Customized Slacks from HICKEY-FREEMAN at 22. 50 and $25

From FASHION PARK festured at 18.50

TROPICAL WORSTED SLACKS... al ols $10. Sew ‘Other SLACKS... pony at lor

A

was arrested on a charge- of |

NEARER

The . . luncheon announcement,

| time, put an, effective s stop to it all,

CHURCHILL SEES U. 8. AID LONDON, April 26 (U. P.), =

Brought Prime Minister Winston Churchiil Sayless, Larz A. Whitcomb, Robert|to juvenile court was a 15-year-old conferred téday with U. 8. Under= ,18. Wild, George Ziegler and Miss | drug clerk who, police said, handed secretary of State Edward Stettin-

lus,

VICTORY