Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1944 — Page 17
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la. May 4— igation comrich field for state, and da, if it ines and came 1e senatorial
, for Senator r Pepper and jowhere near newhat comal employecs rida, as well t up through ial interests. 8, which had cause of New hat accounts rT COMpPAIgnS. 1 to pry out and spending furtively by directly with ign commit. + They look emselves.
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the C. 1. O. textile workers union, said much of OPA’s failure to ad-
Inc, praised Price Chief Chester
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, Than 150 af Butler Cited on Annual Honor Day
Mary Marjorie Smead, Elizabeth Mae Smith and Mrs. Dorothy J. Volkmann. : Graduate students elected to Phi Kappa Bismarck archipelago, and the summer are Panoria Apostol, Phi last Ma 2 northern New Guinea coast from
Scholarships, prizes. and honor {society memberships were awarded 1to more than 150 Butler university would do his!students at the 24th annual honor jgams “give property OWNersi day ceremonies today, Dr. Arthur Campbell Garnett, as4 sociate professor of philosophy at Citing a personal case, Ford Sid |yy,o ypiversity of Wisconsin, in an a property he owned was ren address said that “intelligence is|Ernest $37.50 a month to a man earning needed in the modern world to solve $160 a week and Shah the tenant present-day and future problems . and to educate the general public such things, he $847 “YO 14s to the necessity of adopting those solutions. ed > represe “Nations divid into separa dobn. W, Edelman, ning units with intense group loyalties and antagonisms that threaten each proper other with mutual destruction preJust rent control 1¥ yas due sent great problems in the modern world,” he sald. “11 society is to avoid these threatening dangers, it will require the application of all our good will and
Bowles for correcting many OPA the best of -our- intelligence.”
practices, but said it felt that the “discretionary powers of the administration have violated to a degree the original intentions of, congress.” via |
ing recommendations: 1
it quite clear that the purpose of|
DO on of Sicuative, uo. | oe piers Tacufly at ran warranted, abnormal and inreason- next highe able increases in prices and rents i ‘a: and to prevent profiteering and |, , hoarding.” . i 2. “Profit control should not be a (ire sens
arlet Quill stholarship o the woman student making the hughes: | average in academic work during the Ars i ne won by Rac ss Whelan also received, w
Kershner Speaks Dr. Garnett was introduced byt President M. O. Ross. Dr. Frederick
, : | - gestions religion spoke on the Significance List Bug lot Honor Day” and Prof. Dean E. The association made the follow- walker, also of the school of re{ligion gave the invocation and bene- Pefton and Dorothy Zeigler. language “to make diction. § One full tuition sentot Si BUATI or ing highest ge. e two juniors] received half tuition scholar- | y are Jeane Siskel and Thomas;
Marcia Liller, Peed, Mary Edith’ Robinson, Christine st:
R Barbara McCurdy, Gloria Mi
| Alfred C. Brown, Florence Culver, Norma {Marie Curtis, Mrs. Betty Bateman Eck,
as Marilyn Behymer,. Jean Brannon, Betty | Jo Park. Jone Colligan, Mrs. Donnie Doug-
1 during the first semester of college work, awarded {oo rded Membaranip to Jo Ann Baker, ir
Mrs. s, Marie Helen Sullivan and Mrs. t Neerman Urbau :
Harold W. Pord, Howard A. Hayes, Paul Truk, twice on Tuesday, but Deane . Lambert, Wi ’ added J, Man iliam L | that the island defenses suffered "| only “negligible” damage. The JapSdutational honorary ignese said that five of the allied min, | raiders were shot down.
B % we Joan Carey, Mary Louise Chappell, Ruth | was sunk by British medium bomb8 : ers southwest of Socotra island off
orton-Pinney, Lou Murnan, Mary Ruth Nickels,
tty A Noftke, LaVerne Ost er, Betty
Hapoel Br Bayles, Betty Lo Schorn. | sian army front dispatches reported
Elizabeth
Marths Ann Shaw, Mary Ellen Shirley, today that Soviet mountain troops ~- t * a ean S, “de Py EE A eran nd Ber. are pushing methodically up the
Eleanor bara, Yount,
Averages Cited
society requiring a two-point avere in economics studies and not less than 35 ave in all other subjects are
Gretchen Rdwaras. Barbara Mahr, George
pa Tau Alpha, national honorary fraternity for journalism students, elected
las Pelkins, Jean rcheval, Mary Isabel Benedict, James Douglas Mitchell, Carolyn | Pickering and Betty ome. ! honorary society for fresh-
men women having a 2.5 grade average
Wanda Lee Coll, ley Davis, Barbara |
¥ Fark, June Ann Goodrich, Adeline Graham, |
Joan Hayden, Bonnie Jarvis, Dorothy Ken- |
lan. 1 function of OPA as this matter is pena Willkie, the Association of Women | feld, Barbara Lucas, Ida Marie Luck, |
already dealt with by the U, 8 Students sc
regulations,
be removed by guaranteeing profits: where production costs have risen, |
5 The OPA should rescind the highest price line limitation which Be
holarship cup given to the woman having the ury . scholastic average during the 3. OPA industry consultations "*3lshould be required before issuing trophy presented to zation contributing during the year,
4. Ceiling price hardships should mention ‘going to the Association of Wom-
Ch! Omega sorority won the merit the campus organithe most outstanding with honorable’! Phi Kia Sigma, national scholastic honor-
Grant Scholarships
Two graduate scholarships were awarded ford, Donald K. Ilse Eicheigrun in history and Esther | ‘Included in the highest one per cent of in in church history for study in|the The awards were made too jate the honor roll announced by Dean Gino
prevents a retailer from selling ., I eet last year.
merchandise at a price higher than
similar merchandise at a given time,
{awarded to Carolyn Ooxen,
Survivors: Wife, Esther; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yegeriehner: sons, Paul and Earl; sister, Mrs, Ruth Hutchier: brothers, Clarence, Ralph, Roscoe and Floyd. BOWLING GREEN —~ Harry Hoffa, 75 Burvivors: Wife, Caroline Hoffa; daughter, Miss Audrey Hoffa.
The yola x9 ph basis of scholar ent, Helen Noffke, Betty Pow Virgini council awarded on asis of scholar-' gent, offke, er, nis the highest price he charged for Ac and campus activily went to Charles Frederick Marks this year. | Smith, seniors; Ione Colligan, Zepora Jaffe, The Phi Chi Nu bracelet and plaque, pre-| Helen Jeane Siskel, Thomas A. Stump, sented for the first time this year, was! Barbara Yount, Juniors: Shirley Anne judged the Davis, sophomore, and Wanda Lee most outstanding sophomore woman in‘'Donaid Foxworthy, Barbara Gene Lucas scholarship, character and extracurricular! and Mara Jean Pittenger, freshmen.
State Deaths Er
Prench to Virginia Skidmore.
pointment at Barnes. hospital, Mo., and Margaret Meushaw was a ia dietetic interne appointment
reshman Y. M. C
Brannon, senior. and Betly Jo the Soliege were jen Jean Kennedy, Carl Park, sophomore, received the Sigma Delta BRAZIL — Samue! E. Yegeriehner, 33. Chi and Theta Sigms Phi awa
Alliance Prancaise of Indianapolis |S. Kappes, Rijaheth Nelson, Marilyn Ryan, awarded s Stiver medal for excellence in| Mary Jane Summer, Marjorie Weil, Rachel Mary Ellen Whelan, sophomores, and Evelyn AufderBarclay received a dietetic interne ap- heide, Jo Ann Baker, William J. EschenSt. Louis, bach W. Curtiss Hentgen, Lois Lee Jarvis, warded | Edythe McClain, Reba Mae Marshall, Betty at the Jo Morrison, Helen Louise Negley, Arlene
ERSON—Harry Leisure, 60. Sur- | Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, Til
HEND _vivors: Wile, Mia. Mary E. Leisure; sons, | 4 and Eugene; daughter, Mrs. A&W we 3 {in English at the U Craigie received the ard. The Kappa
Harry Marie Weber; brother, Orville, ©
IN~—Noah E. Stanley, 71) pe
HUNTIN Survivors: e, Bertha; sops, Paul,
Schortemeler
Alta © snd Lloyd; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Geist. or plaque went to Ivy Trittipo,
KOKOMO--Ida M. Cooper, 88. Survivors: Sons, Edwin and Ward; daughter, Kathleen
James P, Jameson, 74. Burvivors: Wife | by
. Ross; aaughuen, Mrs, Philp Rotino, Mrs." poetry section,
Y [tive year Joan ene Jameson; gered hy the Indiana Branch of the | Liverett, Barbara, Mc John and ren; sislers, \peague of American Penwomen for the line Graham, Mary Mae Martin, sopho-
s. Lawrence les, Mis. Rad Chapman and Miss Prank,
Prizes Are Awarded
Literary prizes of $35 eac Betty Murnan in the shor
William Lamb and Mrs. Claude Har- pest piece pf sustained writing.
Mrs, ris; brother, George.
Raymond Tison; son, Roy.
MORRISTOWN — BScyinda B. Curry, 76. Suyivors: Son, O
il Dunham and Mrs, Blizsabeth Amos; | sisters, Mrs. Rama Keaton, Mrs. Gertrude | ~ Rollands, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield and Mrs, | * Bertha Furry, brothers, Edgar, Roy and Ora Lowe. !
SEYMOUR — Effie Jane McElfresh, 75. uswivors: Mrs. Mildred Geasaway and Mrs. Lucy |
Black; aon, Clarence,
SOUTH ah Suzanna Metsger, | D 81. Survivor: Sons, Stephen, A. M., John !
. . |B and Pranklin; sister, Mrs. Mary Swisher; | \s.;v ‘Louise Chappell, Christina
a { Cherpas, Elizabeth Ann Ginney, David F. Sprinkle, 8. Survivors: Wife. | Dorothy Grabhorn, Mary Jane How Ida Ruth Sprinkle; daughters, Mrs. Hattie | Ruth Naomi Krampe, Dorothy Newgent, Buckland and Miss Maxine Sprinkle; son, ! Helen Irene Noffke, Betty Louise Power, William; Mrs. Mabel Irene Ross, Ma Virginia Alice
brother, John Michael.
brother, Chester; sister, Mrs. Stella Swank.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
They
|: SCREEN ACTRESS
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"HORIZONTAL ’ VERTICAL
1 Pictured 1 Conic onesian o \ movie actress, : Mindanao Depend 1 Dined 4 Either 13 Fen eruse S Legal point . ‘i Tie 6 John (Gaelic) . 1 7 Editor (abbr) 16 Symbol for tin gp
17 Wash lightly ¢ Charged atom 28 Slave
19 And (Latin) 10 Cuddle | 20 14 Ocean 15 Long fish 17 Headland 18 Before 21 Conditions .
22 Staff of life 3 “18 1a Je
4 | Awards made to religion majors were | rich, Patricia Moores, Mary Lou Steffy and LINTON—Erastus Harrison Price, 80. first prize of $100 in the Irwin essay con-|Jesne Sutton, freshmen. Survivors: Wife, Esther; daughter, Mrs. test to James G. VanBuren, second prize {of $50 to Robert E. Banks, and third prize +of “$50 Sivided along Rape:t a, ‘ i Lester E. Pifer and Albert D. Kribs. B.; daughters, MTS. | Davies sermon contest winners were frst of $60 to Robert E. Banks and second prize of $40 to Frank J. Albert. Indianapolis Hebrew Congr $25 to the best student of Hebrew was) Carolyn Pickering, junior, Carolyn Coxen, {awarded to Boyd L. Lammiman. Heading the processional for honor day Husband, George; daughters, | were senior members of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary organization. d of students from the wu er cent of the graduating class elected are Helen Louise Donald C. Brown, Joan Carey, Jean Wilma |” ermale,
Answer te Previous Puzzle IBEIRIT] {SICIOITIT] DEAT IEA] IE IREIOR] DICED! IMEPAN
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TANTS SCOTT [SERIES \ JECT qh! A NEISRITRTIO EET [RERUN PHILIOTS! 41 Fish 42 Call for help at
DIAY
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43 Male sheep
45 Attempt
47 Caterpillar hair ;
49 Shout
39 Type measure 52 Be seated
54 Observe
respec- | Doris Daley, Marjorie Ann Harvey, Eliza-
was | ler, freshmen. a fellowship for graduate study niversity of Illinois,
A Delta Pi hon-
P h were won | Tod, freshm t story di-| Education majors in the next highest vision and Mary Alice Kessler in the nine per cent were Mildred Craigle, Carol For the second consecu- | Howe, Eleanor Winslow, seniors, Martha Fuller won the $35 prize Lou Brown, PO Sune Myrene ray,
Gonyea, The
ation prize of
0 | Gill, and Josephine Musgrave, freshmen,
ry Margrett y Shino mittee announced today that a sub-
Reba Marshall, Edythe McClain, Patricia Moores, Betty Jo Morrison, Helen Need
are ana Helen Negley, Jean Pittenger, Pearl Rice,
Gertrude Sandler, Jean Ann Taylor, Wilma Todd and lena Willkie.
Honorary Elects
| ary for freshmen men elected since honor | day last year W. Curtiss Hentgen, as P. Koch, Albert Folop, Jack Joseph, Charies | BE. Marks, Richard Mehne, James M. MockPine and Jack Walker,
of liberal aris and sciences on
{ A. Ratti were Marilyn Caldwell, Betty Ann Ginney, Wilma Grabhorn, Dorothy New-
| Skidmore, Mary Marjorie Smead, Elizabeth
the next highest nine per cent of
| Nelson, lyn Park; Jack Walker, juniors;
th Jane Heassler, Elizabeth Josey, Philip |
Parker, Virginia Rice and Gertrude Send-
List Honor Roll
The Solitse of education honor roll read {by Dean lip M. Bail included in the highest one per cent Christina Cherpas, senior; Helen Beth Henderson, junior; O'Donnell, sophomore, and Wilma eshman.
juniors; Ade-
mores; and Barbara Fark, June Ann Good-
In the highest one per cent of the college of business sdministration read by Prof. Charles Anthony were Mrs, Donnie Douglas Pelkins, senior; Betty Frances Thome, junior; Jerry Reynolds, sophomore, and Lena Willkie, freshman Students ranking. in the following nine per cent were Alfred C. Brown, senior,
Betty Jo Fark, Ethelda Keiter, May Olive Ritchie, sophomores, and Alberta Brummet, Har Cohen, Patricia Eckhart, Marilyn Edwards, Rosalie Elkins, Virginia
PLAN CENSORSHIP HEARINGS WASHINGTON, May 4 (U.P).— Chairman Kenneth McKellar (D. Tenn.) of the senate postoffice com-
er. elected to the international re- 100 allied planes also “attempted” : y Th Phi, i ». i Bons et Floyd EB Clark, to raid Penape, 436 miles east of Ns
n, Dobson, | the coast of Italian Someliland of Ruth Enzor, Betty Ann Ginney, Helen Beth | ooo old Louise
‘| Russia
Members named to the Alfred Marshal | Series of fierce, localized battles. nor
D. Kershner, dean of the school of | Hs | 1
Coil, |slav army of liberation military
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Report Ponape Raid A Japanese broadcast said that
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MOSCOW, May 4 (U. P).—Rus-
valleys and through the foothills of the Romanian Carpathians in 8}
Ammunition, food and supplies must be hauled across the rivers of the Romanian Carpathians aboard rubber and flat-bottomed boats, after which troops lug them on their shoulders up twisting footpaths to forward. posts, the dispitches said. From the other end of the front came reports that Russian troops in the bridgehead across the Narva river of Estonia were training intensively for forthcoming battles, while Soviet illery and planes concentrated on reducing German fortifications. At least 20 fires were started by bombers among concentrations of military trains and railway installations at Lwow, biggest communications hub in southeastern Europe.
Yugoslavia LONDON, May 4 (U, P.).~—American soldiers who have taken part in numerous successful operations
against German defenses in Yugoslavia, were praised today by Gen. Viadimir Velebit, head of the Yugo-
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Pre-shrunk and well made to survive "war moves" or the strenuous living of today. In white, or practically any pastel color. Easy to launder, they require no ironing. 10.00
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mission ‘to Landon. Although he was unable to reveal the number of Americans fighting {in Yugloslavia, because of military reasons, Velebit said their courage and fighting ability was outstanding. Communiques from Marshal Josip (Tito) Broz have mentioned that U. 8. troops participated in various operations, he explained, “but there have “been many operations—quite successful operations — in which American soldiers took part which
were not mentioned in communi- ; ue. 1.69 = ®
India
. ADVANCED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon, May 4 (U. P.).—British troops have fought their way to the high ground overlooking the Buthidaung-Ma-ungdaw road, a communique said today, after heavy engagements on the Arakan front of southwest Burma, 3 The new positions gave the British control of the hills above the highway, which links Buthidaung with the Burma coast, The communique also disclosed that the allied troops in northern | Burma had beaten off two Japanese attacks in the Mogaung valley, one against Manpin, east of the Moga-
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committee would open hearings next week as part of its investigation into unauthorized disclosure of information obtained through mail censorship.
BONG’'S MOTHER HONORED DULUTH, Minn, 4 (U. P). —Mrs. Carl Bong, mother of Maj. Richard Bong, Poplar, Wis, No. 1 army air corps ace, will christen an ocean-going cargo ship Sunday at the Superior, Wis, docks of the Walter Butler shipyards, a company announcement said today. .
‘Hears Talks
A vocational conference for Shortridge high school sophomores was held today under sponsorship of the vocational guidance commit- | tee of the Kiwanis club and the
| education committee of the Busi-| Mary Turpin, ness and Professional Women's| Francis W. Bodwell, aviation; Mrs. club. = | Btta L. Platt, beauty culture; Au-
A. E. Sinclair, personnel manager
{of P. R. Mallory. Co, addressed a| Stuckey: and Helen
High School Job Conference
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lung river, and the other against | Warinkaung, nearly 40 miles north {of Myitkyina, : Activity along the 60-mile front between Kohima and Imphal in India was comparatively quiet.
PROBE BATESVILLE FIRE
BATESVILLE May 4 (U. P).— Police and fire officials today sought to determine the origin of a blaze which destroyed a tractor-trailer and the garage at the Kile Motor Jestamay at a $15,000 esti-
on Many Fields
sional fields. Speakers and their topics follow: E . Lt. Herbert Rifkind, army; Lt. Cmdr. W. A. Chapman, navy; Miss Bettie Foster, art design; Mrs. Interior decorating;
gust Hook, business; Mrs. Sherrod
RRA
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